El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24

sentiment of Phoenix Democrats is in
dicative of the sentiment Of the party
throughout the territory there IS no
doubt about it-Champ Clark Will get
ArizOna's six votes in the Democratic
convention in 1912.
The meeting was addressed by Marx
Smith, Henry Ashurst, George W +;
Hunt candidate for goTernOr5 DaNlu
Johnson of Douglas, candidate for state
treasurer; Wiley Jones OF S5IaHe ~,
county; Carl Hayden, nominee TOT I4e
lower house Of congress- i. y. Cdlla-
han. candidate for auditor, and by A
" Cole. candidate for the corporation
commission. Cole was secretary OF the
constitutional convention
The meeting was presided over oy
Eugene Brady O'Nellls one OF Sne -
fested Democratic candidates Tor the
senate. 1t was the last meeting OF the
camDaign for Phoenix and was Wen al
tended, probably 500 being. present
Hunts address was conflneo 10 4a I
dalton of the constitution and TO the
promise Of an economical and business
administration of state affairs IN the
event Of his election. me speecnles
Of the others were deVoteQ TOT the
most part to q discussion Of the consul
tuition and the principles OF dlrecI goE-
eminent. In the case OF marx SIlll u =
however. there was an exception, as ne
devoted most Of his time to discussion
/ OF the tariff and to an attack on the
One on Hunt.
Here's one on Mr.. Hunt It Is told
bv George Purdy Billiard, the nominee
for attorney general only Wh lSll E 1I.II
sees this IT was somebody else than
Billiard who gave IL out A couple OF
days ago the Democratic candidates
zE-ara ga shaving" around in W1nsloW,
meeting as many OF the clUlzens as POS
sfbIe and down on the santa Re tracks
some of them, including Billiard, ran
across a section man. hunt WASH I
there at the time The candidates IN
troduced themselves, anQs WINE tney
were received cOurteOusly, they soon
! learned that they could do nothlng win
/ their prospect, who was not only he-
publican, but q regular Pharlsee OF d
Republican, one who was IN ms p prime
! in the days Of Jim Blaine, and to whom
the fads Of the present day are Mss
ing and a reproach-
BuIIard and his friends gave the sec
ton man up as a bad JOD ana, Inen, go
( ing back up the track, they met MI
I've have been talking with that
man on the track" Billiard said to the
gubernatorisl candidate. He is Tor al
| of US but he seems TO think We are
too conservative He Is rampant So
ciaIist and is anxious to meet you"
Hunt hustled along and meeting the
| worker proceeded to introduce himSelI
He said. MY name is Hunt and an
/ the Democratic candidate for governor.
/ Extending his hand, he added: some
/ people call me the dynam1ter. Inc
I track walker failed to see the pror1ere0
/ hand He surveyed Mr. Hunt from head
to foot. and then looking him squarely
] in the ewes. he-said; BY CAD, sir, you
| look it and, shOuldering his shovel
/ marched stiffly away.
| Hunt turned on the other members OF
] the party in q rage, and it is said thai
] he had not vet recovered his equanim-
/ lty when the party reached Phoenix for
! the meeting.
Jack FfIliams's Rise.
] (TarLrn Williams of frOchiEf
/ county, Republican candidate for con
/ gress. came here from the east. He
/ had been admitted to the practice Of
/ law, but had not been working at hi:
/ profession. Instead, after his arriva
/ at Benson, he started out into the hills
to prospect for gold He found plenty
| Of prospecting, but little gold; and one
I day his provisions running low, III