Arizona republican., 1905-04-12

the city. their grading and repair, their graveling and perhaps their paving in short the beautifying of the town. He mentioned other places no larger than Phoenix that had achieved nation al regulations through effective work along such lines and had attracted multitudes Of tourists and investors in that way alone
 When the tOastmaster rose the next time he paid a glowing tribute to the late Senator Wolcott of Colorado who recently died ia Paris and who had
 been his personal friend. He spoke of him as one who in later days had done
 much for his country, much that was
 not appreciated by his countrymen or at least was not properly acknOw-f
 ledged. The lesson he drew was that
 men should be more credited with
 what they do within their lifetimes and
 that not all tributes should be withheld until they had passed away. He then
 introduced MT. B. A. Fowler as a man
 who is now doing things" MT. Fow- Ter recited his utilization with the board of trade just five years before under conditions similar to last night and then referred to some of the accom- i plishments of the board since then. speaking mainly of the water storage
 movement which it was instrumental i in first bringing before the people. He spoke upon the necessity Of har-
 mony and cooperation, pointing the
 lesson that seeming impossibilities had already melted away under these in
 huences and that if those of the pres | ent day builded we'll this valley twen- | ty years from now would contain the
 model irrigation system of the United i States.
 The Press was the next sentiment ] proposed and MT. Sims Ely was called
 upon to defend it. which he did very briefly. saying that it was well per
 haps that newspaper men were not us
 uaily orators, ir which event the pub lie might indeed have a grievance.
 Judge Kent announced that two pro-
 minent railroad men and a banker had been listed for speeches but none were
 there to respond so after the manner of his professional custom he assigned 1 Judge Webster Street to defend these
 people or if it suited him better to talk about the Cave Creek floods. He chose the latter and at the conslusion
 of his remarks secured the unanimous
 passage of a motion requesting the
 board of supervisors to do what the
 board of trade has asked them to do
 in conformity with their legal priv
 ileges.
 | Ex-Governor Murphy was the fol-
 lowing speaker his subject being joint
 statehood. He gave a clear and inter i esting talk on the situation as it stands
 today and outlined the desperate fight
 the territory has ahead of it and the
 necessity of action.
 The hour was too late for details
 of the subsequent addresses Judge
 Pinney responded to "The Citizens of
 Phoenix and finally the tOastmasteI called upon the host to respond to the
 sentiment What are we here for?' And then the truth came out. Mr
 Adams address was in support of a
 territorial fair enterprise, the good il
 would do this community this terri tory and every part of it. The sub- ject is too big a one for details now but more will be said in respect of il at an early day, and much has beer referred to already from time to time MT Adams called upon the people | to help out the enterprise that haC been given a kindly boost by the legis lature by an authorized annual appro priatfon He asked for subscription to a fund for the purpose of putting ; territorial fair on it's feet.
 He was followed by Dwight B. Hear' [ and others, and then began the work O ? putting down names. The meeting wa t still in session at the latest hour befor press time and at the last bulletin $2S, C5O had been subscribed by the peo l pie of the county who were present O r who had authorized the sums the. ? named.
 THE MEMBERSHIP.
 3 Following is a complete list of tn l membership of the board, all O } whom were invited guests of MT l Adams: E. L. Andrews. l. H. An
 drews, Frank AIlzire, Geo. All1ire. C s H. Akers. J. M. Aitken. J. L. B. Alex 2 ander w. H. Black, D. H. Burtis, J . I. Brooks. A. c. Bartlett, M. O. Bick l nell. Walter Bennett, Dr. E. C. Bond t George b. Burtis, Paul Brizard. w. E y CIeary, Joe Cassou. T. Cornell, L. H t Chalmers, Shirley Christy. Dr. A. J D Chandler, Jesse R. Grain, Dr. D. l e Conner, E. H. Cooper, P. COrpsteir y S- w. Doris. Dr. Wm. Duffield, c. y Doris, N. Diamond. c. H. Davidson t. H. A. Diehl, H. r. DeMund, D. Dono 8 frio, A. R. Davis, James $. Day, San e Easterling, Ed Elsie, Wm- Evans, | f A. Fowler, w. D. Fulwiler, Dr. J. W r Foss, A. H. Fulton, Frank Griebe n Leo Goldman, R. H. Greene, Cha: n Goldman, H. Goodman, C. $. G1ber t C. w. Goodman, Roy s. Goodrich, Hen s ry L. George, Geo. N. Gage. Aaro e Goldberg, Dave GoIdberg, Wm. 4 . Giles, D. R. Haffner, D. B. Heard, I s T. Hurley, H. w. Heap, Carl Hayder t C. T. Hirst. c. J. Hall. Garrett Huls s Waiter Hill, Emory Rays, J. J. Kol
 berg, w. J. Kingsbury, Chas. Korrici O H. B. Kersting, Harry Kennedy. Wn s Lount, C.. H. N. Luhrs, H. I. Latham d Frank Luke c. F. Leonard, N. G. Lay !. ton, A. w. Lamm, Clinton Lauver. ( Ii w Mardis, Peter Mohn, Louis Melc IT ger, w. J. Murphy, s. J. Nicholson = J. A. Marshall, D. w. Willard, Dr. An . cil Martin. N. A. Morford H. H. Nc y Neil, J. H. McClintock, M c, McDou $ gall, II. J. McClung. John L. McDOwel # M. H. McCord. pr. J. C. Norton ! y Nicholson, w. F. Nichols, w. R. NoI t ton, E. B. O'NeiH. s. Oberfelder.