Williams news., 1911-11-18
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
 HELD IN WILLIAMS

 house, the democratic nominees for U s. senator together with eight other candidates on the State ticket, outlined, defended and eulogizeo the democratic "faith," and made their plea tn the citizenship of Williams. An audience of prob ably 300, graced with many ladies, gave good and, at times, enthus iastic attention to what they had to say.
 Mir. George w. Glowner intro- duced them, one by one. commenc. ing with Hon. Marcus A. Smith, (for U. s. senator) with all the prestige of long political career in the seats of the mighty to give added weight to his eloquent per iode. His speech was rich in rem iniscence, and scintillated now and then with bits of wondrous rhetoric; he turned batteries of in- vective upon the republican hosts, one shell falling perilously near our beloved President; still another whistled across the wide reaches of "the twilight zone" where in dark shadows predatory trusts hide from law and angered victims
 Next came Geo w. P. Hunt (for governor), who spoke briefly but forcibly concerning the new con- stitution and other matters.
 Following him, Geo. P. Bullard (for attorney-general) outlined his beliefs. and policy. should his ann bition meet the wishes of the sov- ereign voter. He, too, as it were, hurg the sword of Damocles over various laxities of republican ad. ministration in the past and for all time to come He is hard hitter.
 Next Prof. c. O. Case (for sup erintendent of education) briefly stated his qualifications for that office. Indeed, owing to number, none of the candidates had time for extended exposition.
 MT. David Johnson for State treasurer); Messrs. F. A. Jones. A. w. Cole. and Hon w. P. Geary (for board corporation commission ers) each mede few remarks, and it seems to us that the time-hon- ored, never-dving, mirth- producing political joke were never funnier than one from the lips of a certain gentleman. Whatever they said was well promulgated.
 MT. Carl Hayden (for congress). earnest and sincere, was well re- ceived and literally applauded His argument was clear cut, his deductions convincing, and nailed into his hearers heads with sledge hammer force. He asserted his progressiveness and alignment to the spirit of this age-that would call to final halt special priv ilege of any kird; that is striking, struggling, sprinaing upward to the light in every nation in the world -springing upward in indeavor to plant the standard of humanity in the skies!
 Hon. Wiley E Jones (not can didate) was induced to speak, which he did happily and with his usual impressiveness. He is one of those speakers whose words do not fail to come at the time he needs them most. and words to clothe pure logic. too.
 Last upon the platform was Hon. Henry F. Ashurst (for U. s. sen- ate). Since the ladies had come out and by their presence given to the occasion the fragrance of an Andulasian garden, sun kissed in the first embrace of Spring, it was eminently proper for the candidate to law at woman,s feet hia trihute of praise at the outset, and he did. He digged into the recesses of his mind; brought forth golden veins of language; epun them into fairy wings, beautiful, dazzling. resplend-