Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-27
RECEPTION GIVEN TO
 UtMUUkAIS IS GkEAI
(Contlnued From Page one)

Continued From Page One) aiso the increase Tn general prOsperi- y Tn the state during ms adm.riStra- tion. Governor Hunt aenled that he was the tool of the Western FeGera- ton of Miners ana declared that he. was the servant and agent Of the whole people of the state of ArizOna. and not to any one set Of section of citizenship"
 He aenled that he was here to stir upstrife, saying he favored neither laDor nor capitl in his official acts nor his feelings and was merely striv- ing to carry out the laws of Arizona whether for rich or poor, alike.
 Governor Hunt was frequently inter rupted by prolonged applause and when he completed his address the ovation given him was greater than any yet seen or heard in the Warren District. E
 Osborn introduced
 Sidney P. Osborn, candidate for re election as secretary Of state, was the next speaker and briefly told the ap- preciative audience of the reform which had been accomplished under the Democratic administration. He cited statistics from the records Tn his own office to prove his conten- tions. His talk was greeted by spon- taneous applause by the crowu.
 Howe On Taxation
 Charles k. Howe, candidate for re- election to the state tax commission, was the next speaker and devoted his entire talk to a discussion of the taxa tion problems now before the state. He told of the work of the commission since it's formation and of the work now before it and of the efforts of the body to equalize the taxation in the state.
 Hayden's Ovation
 Carl Hayden's appearance was the incentive for an ovation and the Ari' zona Congressman entertained and III structed his hearers in Democratic lore for thirty minutes, never once losing the thread of his argument nor the interest of his audience.
 Hayden is a member of the public lands committee, the committee on the irrigation of arid, lands and the committee on Indian affairs. He told of the work he has accomplished for the good of the state on these three committees, and of the general good that had come from legislation foster ed by the members of these d. three committees in the lower house of con gress.
 The congressman then launched in to a discussion of national issues, taking up in turn the eight hour meas ures passed by congress and partfcu- larly the Adamson bill, which he char acterized as a bill without a political aspect and which would solve most vexatious problem in the country and which. at the time of it's passage, pre- vented the most disastrous railroad strike which had ever threatened the United States.
 Hayden then spoke of the revision of the tariff and of the provision in the recent revenue bill to create a non-partisan tariff board which will take the question out of politics. He deeailed the Federal Reserve Act, the Federal Farm Loan Bill, the Good Roads Bill. the Shipping Bill and the preparedness measures.
 The speaker declared his opposi- tion to conscription in times of peace and explained the provision, contain cd in the army reorganization bill, which enables the draft of men into reserve batallions of regiments. The congressman told his audience thai he got the idea from the state of Arizo- na which included such a provision in it's statutes passed since statehood.
 In speaking of the suffrage move ment Hayden declared that the act ions of the Democratic party proved