Arizona republican., 1908-07-19

and how he felt Mir. Hayden suc- oeeded in crowding the four days ex- lCiteinent at Denver into a ten minutes speech and was handsomely applaud
 ed either on account Of his powers Of
 dt scriptiOn or the brevity of it.
 w. D. Bell was the next speaker. Mir
 Bell was somewhat characteristic
 though he apperaed at even better ad-
 vantage than usual last night His
 remarks were confined mainix- to the i greatness of Bryan and the cussedness i Of the republican party. Mr. Beils | speech was shorn os most Of those | flowers of rhetoric with which his re- marks lave customarily been cmbeI- l lished and beautified ;cvcn the lily of 1 the valley was omitted.
 Dr. H. A. Hugres who is just recov- CrinG his voice after having lost it in the Denver auditorium, explained tr tIe audience it's unreasonableness III expecting to describe what took piacs there He CouldNOnlY say that it was the greatest gatheIlng ever assembled ! in the United States and greater that would ever be assembled again. Mir
 Bryan he was sure was the greatest man of his age; so great that he grew
 and thrived in defeat.
 Dr Hughes introduced some new matter which Ee said he had from the speech of Representative James at Denver in his speech seconding the nomination of Bryan. It related to the
 nominees famous trip around the globe when the whole world took off it's hat to him. The new matter consisted in the statement that Bryan had violated with calico afOrethought an cdict of the sultan Of Turkey by carrying bible through his dominions and had so wrought upon the feelings of that potentate that the edict had been with drawn until now bibles are so common that they do not care who carries them.
 Eugene Brady O'Neill took the place on the stand vacated by Dr. Hughes. He, too, said much that was cOmpli- mcntary to M~. Bran and much that was unCOmplimentary to the rcpubli- can party but no resentment was open ly manifested by any of the Tepubli- cans present. Mir. O'Neill had q doe umcnt in his hand, formidable roll of paper which he said was the demo- iAtlti'A4tli plelNA'iiI Nih1h ht would like to read. The platform had frequently been alluded to fcehngly by earlier orators and every mention of it had been warmly applauded but when the crowd was thus brought face to f1c" win t by MT. O'Neill several members of the audience showed desire to duck"
 The last speaker of the evening was Judge Alexander Buck. an orator of q militant type strongly impTegnated with demOcracv. He said nothing about the republican party that could not be printed and circulated in the mails under the postal regulations but it would not make the republican par ty feel any better to know what he said about #.
 Previous to the introduction of Judge Buck, Dr. Hughes took the stand to appeal for contributions to the cam paign fund; the people of Arizona could not vote for Bryan but they could lo the next best thing: they could contribute to his campaign fund in small amounts That was the way he democratic party wanted it any how, small contributions and lots of them to offset the princely gifts of Carnegie and other beneficiaries of special privileges. The doctor also cad a telegram which had been pre-