Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-06
DEMOCRATS CHEER AS CLEbRY FlAYS
 HE BULL MOOSE
L well Wilson-Marshall Club Holds Housing Meeting; Dr. Shine
 Makes Address
The Lowell.wilson.Masshail clu


 The Lowell-wilson-AIassh club was host to the democr.ts of the county las, night at the rooms of the Lowell club. The hall was filled some time before the program of the evening started, and many others were standing in the aisles. The Calumet and Arizona band gave a concert early in the evening and fin ished it with medley of national airs played in the hall When the medley ushered in the national an. them, the big audience rose as one man.
 The meeting started with a demon stration. The hall was filled with people, when away back in the rear there started a handclapping. Some enc yelled Bailey" and immediate ly the handclapping augmented with cheers, spread over the audience T. was a remarkable demonstration of affection for l.. R. Bailey. the crip- pied Lowell officer and democratic leader. Bailey was rolled down to Lowell in a roller-chair from the Cop per Queen hospital. where he has been since early in June. Bailey was dressed in a bath robe, and was attended by group of intimate friends. His chair was rolled up to the chairman's platform. and the crippled leader of Lowell occupied a place in the circle around the ros- trum.
 The meeting was presided over by M. ]. Sullivan. president of the oNx-on Nxy;leo,, M orsbon o1,,h and ba introduced the speakers, Dr. F. E. Shine and W. B. Cleary. pr. shine told of the causes that led up to the nomination of Wilson by the Balti- more convention, telling the story of the nomination in a simple, straight forward manner Dr. Shines evi- dent earnestness in his advocacy of Woodrow Wilson gave his simple narrative an effect all it's own, and an effect that was telling. for he was repeatedly cheered.
 w. B. Cleary made what many consider the best political speech of his career as an orator. It was a fighting speech but 1t was well filled with facts and figures. dates and names of persons, that gave his remarks a broadside effect. His speech was somewhat lengthy, and broad in scope as Dr. Shines was pithy and pertinent. At ten o'clock he inquired of his audience, Are you people getting tired2"
 Back in the audience a voice that evidently belonged to a stalwart democrat, said:
 Hell. no; stay with 'em, Bill"
 And Bill did Though adorned with apt anecdotc and poetic pass ages Cleary was armed with ammuni- ton that breaks and dents. His. ar raignment of Roosevelt was terrific, and in this stage of his speech his cutting sarcasm played like a hut toned foil on the arn1or of the Man of Armageddon. We are practical men" Cieary quoted from letter from Roosevelt to Hartman, and halting for a moment, winked at his audienee-not an ambiguous squint, but a wink with an eye full Of in- situation. His speech was obviously an effective one, and he was warmly congratulated after the meeting.
 MT. Cleary took up separately and analyzed the merits of the platforms of the prohibitionists, socialists, re- publicans and democrats. He cast the prohibitionist party aside with casual mention, refrained from spek- ing 'ill Of the dead republican party. and it's straw man, which he said was liam sax), discussed at length the socialist platform. which he declared was inoccuous, contrary to the teachings of the pioneers of socialism, fayed the Bull Moose mer- cilessly. and praised democracy and it's leader.
 Cleary's audience was apparently in sympathy with him. When he ex'