Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-22
BISBEE HAS SEEN
 LAST OF CAMPAIGN
 IN THREE SPEECHES
MeSSrS, Ives and Pickett for the Senate and Cobb for
 Representative
ALL HAD GOOD CROWDS

The primary campaign was closed m the Warren district last night. per haps more comprehensively than at any other point in the state Three candidates for high offices delivered their final messages to the voters. Lamar Cobb, eandidste for repre- sentative, addressed 8 meeting at the post office plaza. Eugene S Ives, candidate for United States senator, appeared at the Orpheum. and Col II. L. Pickett met the voters Of Lowell
 Mir. Cobb arranged his meeting SO that it would conflict as slightly as possible with the others No seats had been arranged. but his ringing south ern voice soon drew a large crowd which remained throughout his ad- dress and grew
 In one respect. the remarks of Mr. Ccbb differed from those of many Of the other candidates who have app Peared here He did not think that any of the others were unworthy. He believed that all of them stood squarely and honestly upon the prin- cipies of the constitution. lt was broad enough for all. so that the OT'7 thing for the voter 10 decide was tBt superior personal qualifications o; the candidates.
 He thought. too, that several gen. tiemcn had taken tO themselves too much personal credit for the con struction Of the constitution. He, too, had helped build it, as a dele gate in the convention from Green lee county. He and no other delegate had performed a duty; they had mere ly exercised a privilege. that of obey ing the mandate cf the voters at the election Of deleaa,es in carrying out the instGctiCns Of the voters. The constitution itself had really been formed long in advance of the meet ing of the convention.
 Speaking briefly of himself, he said that he was a civil engineer. IL might be urged that a man of that profess sicn was making a long jump to Q seat in congress. yet he had an hon orable precedent Washington iSIS selg bad been a civil engineer But, as a civil engineer. Mir Cobb said he had acquainted himself with two great industries of the territory, min ing and agriculture and he believed that he would be in position to ask intelligentIy for tbe things that Arizona needs.
 Mir. Ives opened the state camfaiSn in Pisbee six weeks ago, and closed it last night before large audience at the Crpheum. His remarks were laregly a repetition of his first speech, though he gave more time to the sub feet of the recall Of the judiciary, which he regarded as the most i'm, portant question before the American people today, and the solution ot which he believed was essential 10 the stability of the government The encroachments of the judiciary with in the last twenty years. Mr. Ives be- lieyed, afforded just cause for alarm. He instanced the supreme court de cision against the income tax law and again. the recent decision in the standard Oil and American Tobac- co company cases
 Concluding this part Of his ad. dress. MT. Ives pledged his support and vote to the pending Owen bill providing for the election and recall of federal judges and for the recall Of the justices Of the supreme court by the house of representatives un6s the constitution of the United States could be amended, making these oii- cers elective and subjecting tSc in- cumbent to the recall.
 The meeting of Col Pickett at Lowell was wtll attended, and the candidate was enthusiastically re eeived. He expressed his firm ap- uroval of the constitution Of Arizona and pldeed himself to upheld those principles Of popular government m the event Of his election 10 the sen ate.