Arizona republican., 1914-09-30


 D. Claypool. Miami Graham-Senate: D. H. Claridge, Solomonville; house: J. H. Lines, Pi- ma; J. David Lee, Thatcher. Maricopa-Senate: Sam F. Webb, Cashion; 0. s. Stapley, Mesa; house: T. T. Powers, L. F. Vaughn, Phoenix; J. c. Goodwin, A. G. Austin, J. c. Me Lain, Tempe; Guy Acuff. Alhambra. Mohave - Senate: Henry Lovin Kingman; house: W. P. Mahney, Oat- man. Navajo-Senate: James H. Flake Snowflake; house: S. W. Proctor Winslow.
 Pima-Senate: Nose Drachman and Andrew P. Martin, Tucson; house: J Breck Richardson, J. w. Buchanan Sheldon A. Reed, Tucson. Pinal-Senate: Chas. E. McMillen Ray: house: Frank Pinkley Blackwa : ter.
 1 Santa CruZ-Senate: Harry Kerns Nogales; house: Richard Farrell, Har- shaw.
 Yavapai-Senate: Mrs. Frances w Munds, Morris Goldwater, Prescott; house: J. E. Leper, Jerome; A. A Johns. o. F. Orthal, J. J. Sweeney Prescott, last named represented by NJ. c. Cunniff, Crown King. Yuna-Senate: J. s. Garvin, Somer- ton; house: J. L. Edwards, Yuma; J. B Flanagan, Parker Greenlee-None present. Senate: G H. Chase, Clifton; house: D. F. San ford, Metcalf; John Christy. Clifton. Executive Committee
 Apache-Fred T. Coulter Cochise-J R. Henderson, NJ T Bason, C. M. Roberts Coconico-Geo. Rabbit. Gia-H. c. Hauser Howard dBoulter Graham-Phlo c. Merrill. John F Webber
 Greenlee-To be appointed by chair man after conferring with committee men from county.
 Maricopa-Dr. A. B. Nichols, Walter BraNner, G. P Bullard.
 Mohave-C. F. Thompson.
 Navajo-R. G. Brezzelle
 Pima-Chas. L. Hardy, w. Bryan, Jr
 Pinal-Elmer w. Coker
 Santa Cruz-Dr H. w. Purdy. Yavapai-Neil E. Bailey, J. H. Rob- inson.
 Yuma-I T. Leprosky, R. c. Sawfley Platform Com mittee Apache. Fred Coulter; Cochise, C. M Roberts; Coconino, T. F. Pulliam; Gila. w. F. Brooks; Graham, w. w Pace; Greenlee, no representation: Maricopa, G. P. Bullard; Mohave. E. T. Thompson; Navajo, Geo. P. Samp- son; Pima, A. P Martin Pinal. C. F. McMillan; Santa Cruz, N. F. Bailey; Yavapai, NJ. G. Cunniff Yuma, Null ford Winsor.
 National committeeman, Reese M Ling
 Credentials Committee Apache. Fred T. Coulter: Coconino T. E. Pulliam; Cochise, J. R. Tender son; Gila, J. J. Bowen; Graham. w w. Pace; Greenlee, no representation; Maricopa, Walter Brawner; Mohave. F. F. Thompson; Navajo, Geo. P Sampson; Pima, W. J. Bryan, Jr.; Pinal. E. w. Coker; Santa Cruz. Dr. H. w. Purdy: Yavapai. N. E. Bailey; Yuma, Mulford Winsor. The democratic party of Arizona faithful to it's pledges to the people of the state, and steadfast in its adher- ence to the traditions of the democracy of Washington, Jefferson, Jackson and Lincoln, and pressing forward on the road of progressiveness, again presents it's claims to the states electors. In state and nation the confidence of the people in the efficacy of the demo- 1 cratic solution of existing problems has ! been abundantly justified. The democratic party does not need 1 to construct a platform of vote catch | ing blanks. It is only necessary to di- rect the attention of the partys works | rather than it's words; to it's promises made good, it's predictions fulfilled, its ability, honesty and practicality prov | ed, it's determination and steadfastness | exempified, it's sincerity in establish | ing equal rights and equal privilege: | vindicated.
 It is with undisguised pride and ad miration that we refer to the inspired 1 patriotism and statesmanship of thu democratic president of the United ] States, Woodrow Wilson. He personi | fies the highest ideals of the democrati party. Under his guidance, with tn,
 assistance of that great commoner ant | statesman, Secretary of State, William
 J. Bryan, and an extraordinarily able patriotic and loyal cabinet, and the sup
  first to reflect the will of the people the hope of universal peace Whicl | through a war of unprecedented mag nitude still inspires and animates thu enlightened of all nations, claims thu United States at once as it's domicil'
 and fortress. This claim is justified b. the neutrality and quiet within ou