Arizona republican., 1916-09-14

At the conclusion Of his remarks. AIr. Bryan was driven to his hotel and he will leave this morning for Tucson where. after visit with his son, William J. Bryan, Jr.. he will enter upon the real work of the na- tional campaign. He was only warm ing up last night
 Entertaining @ Demos
 Something had to be done to enter tain the several thousands who had gathered within the stadium at eight o'clock; hundreds of them had been there for an hour. It was no easy mat ter to keep such an audience for two hours. Worse than all, more than half the democrats in Phoenix did not feel much like entertaining either. But it had to be done.
 At half past eight, Secretary c. C. Thompson of the state democratic committee called the meeting to or der What he said could not be heard beyond the circle o> the seats but it was evidently of a placatory nature for those who heard 1t laughed and the laugh was taken up and passed 10 the outermost fringe of the great crowd. At the conclusion or MT. Thompsons remarks George A. Olney took the stand as chairman of the meeting and in a brief address he seemed to say that he did not feel sore over the events of the day before He also pre- sented the appearance of q good sport
 He invited Mrs O'Neill to the plat form. Mrs. O'Neilrs voice carried far ther than those of her predecessors but still the hundreds of those more re- mote had to be content with the mere sound of her voice. Then came Wiley Jones, who appeared to be the man for whom the stadium had been designed The words of MT. Jones rang not only through the enclosure, but those who happened to be a standing a block and a half away participated in the enjoy ment of the discourse
 MT. Jones did not in so many words admit that there had been trouble within democratic ranks recently. but that was inferred from the earnestness with which he declared that all demo- crats were NOW standing shoulder to shoulder and would so continue to stand until the enemy mad been con- quered. He paid tribute to the char acter of Mir. Olney who was q good democrat in Arizona thirty years ago, he said. was one yet and would always be one. While MT. Jones was on the subject of good democrats he naturally drifted to the subject of Mir. Bryan and dweit upon that until he had evoked cheers from the crowd He continued on that subject so that 1t appeared that | in the course of the evening the iden- | tity of MT Bryan would be pretty well i disclosed. The biography Of Mir. Bryan began with his appearance in the Chi cago convention of 1896 and parallel with it ran the doctrine of "I6 to l. . MT. Jones did not say that the country had suffered by the rejection of that doctrine. but he seemed to blame the men who had been responsible for it: l rejection.
 There was some apprehension that l Mir. Jones intended his remarks to b. an introduction of MT. Bryan and tha
 he would continue until the arrival o that gentleman at ten o'clock. But Mir 1 Jones diverted his observations {,
 President Wilson and for several min
 utes- spoke in approval of the charcte and conduct of the president during tn. last three years and more than a half
 Other speakers who talked agains time were Judge Hawkins. sam F
 Webb and IT. A. Davis. But tn
 chief holder of the fort was W. L
 Barnum. who. with the aid of al occasional outburst by the band hel,
 the crowd for half an hour. prayini
 for Bryan or strength to continue in
 definitely.