Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-01
CLEAR NOTES IF DEMOCRACY
 WERE SOUNDED
An 0yerflowing House Greeted the Candidates at the 0rpheam Last
 Night
REMARKS OF SPEAKERS
 LOUDLY APPROVED
MeSSrs. Hunt, AShurSt, Hay den, Jones, Ballard and 0s- Born Were Enthuiastic-
 ally Received

The democratic state and congres
 sional candidates who appeared a. the Orpheum lest night have no req son to complain ether Of the sikt Of the audience, of the warmth o their reception or the signs of appro. val with which their remarks were received. The house was filed aar:y 4 part of the audience swept up into the gallery. and at the close of the speaking the entrance was blocked
 The candidates arrived late in tl afternoon from Douglas where theA had held a meeting the night before. But they constituted only one con tingent of the candidates. and the party consisted of George W. F. Hunt. candidate for governor, Henry F. Ashurst for United States sena- tor, Carl Hayden, for representative in congress: George Purdy Ballard for attorney general: r. A. Jones, for corporation commiss oner; Sid- ney F. Osborn for secretary Of state The party was accompanied by D. l. Cunningham, for judge of the su- preme court, though Mir Cunningham following the custom of most of the candidates for the supreme eo,ffr, IS taking no part in the proceedings.
 At eig t o'clock there was already a large crowd in front of the Or pheum, cFlled together by the Copper Queen band. The candidates entered
 n body, and were received with enthusiastic cheers. Chairman lien deIson, of the county committee, pre. sided, and the speakers were inJro- duced by John Bolan, who first pre senled Mir. Hunt.
 Mir. Hunt spoke of the progressive character of the constitution and the need Of making effective 5nd perma rent the pr neples winch were con
 "a ei ID n, to the and hat the g.
 n the new ate might
 -e -or tue p-o z and hot
 e -f ne 6els CT [.
 a 4 lie dCr.ocra U
 Id, ay ID tbs n Inner u' administering the affairs of the new state. Under repUbl cim rue. none of the evils complained of would be atated. The democratic party prom ised a square deal
 MT. Hunt pledged himself to the carrying out of these pTincip.es ane to seeing that the legislature should do ts part in making them permG nent He declared in favor of good rords. free school books, and for snCl other measures as were the line of progress. In closing, he eyctey hin ss.f to those newspapers which had ma igned him, identifying then with those W had OF osed Jh work of the constitutional convention a.. -F gr. st tuition Throughout his address, the audience offered frequent mann festsiions of approval.
 The next spel ker was Mir. Hayden who was suffering from an ailment of the throat He made a co,nparI- son of the attitudes of the republI can and democratic candidates toward the constitution. and said that wsile the former ct a late day had declared n the:r platform for it. they had given no evidence of a sincerely progressive spirit. One oi them, it was true, Hoval Smith, had but that wfs something wh oh, as Q United States senator, he would have nothing 10 do with, for a demo cratic legislature would make pro vision for that, and no other body but the legislature could do that
 in the case of his election 70 con gress, Mir. Hayden said that he would carry the spirit of the constitution with him and would endeavor to have its principles grafted upon the federal government He expressed himself as in favor of the recall of the fed eral judiciary.
 Mir. osborn followed MT Hayden in a brief address, mainly laudatory of the const tuition, in whose lorna ton he had taken an earnest part He also took up the charges that had been made against him on account of his youth. and explained that he WIS not so young as he might seem. and that he had not been wanting in ex- Derience in public affairs, having not only served in the constitutional con yention. but having been the secrc-