Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30


 bl and orator, but he is convincing
 speaker, and makes his points in a
 convincing manner.
 Pred Sutter was the next speaker. He comes from Bisbee, and has
 teen prominent in the democratic party in the county since he came
 to Bisbee as a boy. Mir. Sutter stated that he was not so optimistic Iof success for the democrats ss some, and predicted that there would be no walkover in the cam paign and advised care in selecting candidates so that a united party
 would be behind them when the fi- nal test came. Regarding the elim- inatlon of the judiciary recall, ne criticised the action of President
 Taft for interposing his veto to pre-
 vent the people of Arizona having such a constitution as they desired lin the new state. He felt that | one particular the recall of the COL
 stitution was vicious in its provision
 for complicating the recall electioi
 by allowing other candidates to ap
 pear in an election when the gull, or innocence would be at stake.
 c. NJ. Roberts. of Wilcox, was present and addressed the club
 briefly, pledging the democrats of the north end of the county to the support of democracy in the future
 and declaring that they would give Ia majority for the candidates this
 fall, as they did last fall. Mir. Rob erts was member of the constitu- tional convention.
 J. A Jenkins. of Cochise, was aD ] other speaker and he delivered a ; good one, ringing with democratic } enthusiasm from the first to the , last word, and delivered it in 8 ! pleasing manner. MT. Jenkins has , resided in Cochise for three years , coming there from the state oi Oklahoma, where he was a member of the first legislature in that state
 He owns a ranch in the vicinity ol
 Cochise and is in the real estate business.
 3 Judge Owen Murphy, of Lowell ] and Mike Hannon. of the same
 place. were called upon and mad, short talks.
 Committee Reports.
 After the speaking the committed l ion declaration of principles an 9 nounced that it was ready to report 2 This committee was composed 0
 s. F. Dubbs. James Kelly, of Sunny
 side, Frank Ramsey. Harry Loeven t J. E. MeGarty and Sam Strain, rep | Iresenting the various wards of tn Q city. When the report was read, R
 B. Sims made a motion that tn ,. word progressive" be added to pre- lcede the word democratic" in tn + name of the club This was oppos ed by several members of the clut 2 who regarded the proposition as | firebrand that might have tendenc
 to make it appear that the Dougla e Democratic club was a factional or I sanitation. one speaker declarin {. the word democrat should be d e that was desired by anyone now s member of the organization. Tn e amendment offered by Sims wa ls voted down, his vote being the onl 'e one supporting, besides that of tn V president, who it was afterward
 stated, had requested that tn
 amendment be offered.
 Sam Yarnell then offered a amendment which provided some thing more strenuous in the crit cism of the president on account ( his veto than had been included l the report. On vote on thl l amendment it was lost
 I George H. Kelly then directed 8 | tention to what had been include I in the report providing for con | mittee to confer with other portion | of the county in regard to an equi | able division of the offices to u | various parts of the county, and d. i claring the belief that Douglas "; entitled to a senator, member of u
 house. supervisor. sheriff, superb II judge and recorder. It was su \ gested that if this was allowed , remain in the report it would mo
 surely cause friction, because 1t VI
 making a claim for Douglas to u
 three largest and most importa
 offices in the county. There " i considerable discussion on this su l gestion. J. F. Ross took the pol | ton that whether there was a special object in the proposition | not, 1t would look like there was | 'frame-up" being made in Dougii | A. c. Lockwood thought the matt l was not unreasonable and Mir Sil | thought that Douglas was not as - ing for more than it was entitled