Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10
SUFFER IN FINE
 FORM LAST NIGHT
CcontInued from Page onel

fact that all local candidates had been invited to be upon the platform. "A few of them had the nerve to do it,
 and the rest of them didn't"
 The senator said he had tried to
 conduct a clean campaign, and had murdered no regulations. Whether
 he was elected or defeated his consci-
 ence would be clear. He spoke on the
 strenuous campaign he had conducted during the last three weeks all over
 the state; how for AS hours at a time | he had not taken his clothes off, in order that he might arrive at a cer-
 tain place in time to keep an engage
 ment. T have kept all my engage
 ments, and I want to tell you now that if you elect me. I will keep every
 promise and every engagement I make
 to you"
 The speaker then dwelt at consid-
 erable length upon the personal at
 tacks being made on him by his polit-
 ical and personal enemies. If l had
 IS much copper in my makeup as they say I have I'd be doing vastly greater service to my country if 1 were to
 let them melt me up and shoot me at
 the Hun, instead of standing here
 shouting my head off"
 'The next governor of Arizona will
 not come from Apache county. nor
 from Marieopa, but will come from Co Chise." He called attention to mes sages sent out by Sidney osborn, thanking the people for their support. Osborn will not be thanking you aft CT the votes are counted tomorrow, but will be cussing," he said.
 The senator declared his Democra- cy, then said that in his opinion the time had come for the disassociation of the Democratic party from social ism and I. W. Wism. He repeated the statement, made familiar to the reading public, that he wanted no l. w. w. votes He declared the belief that the governorship of the various states of the union offer real oppor- tunity to serve the people. The war. he said. would not end in a moment, nor in a few months. Strong. honest, able men are needed at the head of the government in each state.
 T don't want any I. W. w. votes, but do not want my audience to think confuse the l. w. w. with the honest labor uniOnis:- The one is destruct-'l i've. ihe other constructive. Were working in the mines here l would belong to a union. which is working for the uplift of the laboring man. The l. w. w. is anti-gOvernment; he would destroy the wage system and every thing the labor unions stand for"
 Continuing his argument along these l lines. the senator repeated that De mocracy and I. w. W'ism should be di- l vOrced. He said l. W. w. should not | be made welcome in the state cap ital if he were governor; neither would | they hold political appOintive offices | given by him. Senator Sutter. though | not mentioning him by name, dwelt | at length upon W. B. Cleary and his | actions. when, though a state appoint | i've official, he had gone to Chicago | 10 defend the I. w. w. without re- "because he believed their cause just That is the kind of man | the present state administration has | been appointing to office. If I am elected 1 will make the state so hot | for these gentry there will be no need Tor deportations."
 Senator Sutter sketched his life his .ory briefly then took up his law rec ord. dealing blow after blow to the various stories told about him. He explained his connection with the First National bank; how he had bor- -owed S10,00O on two notes, the one secured by 300 shares of Shattuck stock which was missing when the bank became insOlvent, and the other which he paid.
 The speaker spoke in high terms of Fred Colter, ihis opponent ::or the who, he said, had con- 1ucted his campaign on a high plain, and had not descended to personality. T met Golfer the other day in Phoe- nix and he said the same to me. Per ionally we are friends"
 Osborn, ne said, was tricEing the abcring man, while posing as his friend, and he was making active bids or corporation support.
 The senator then took up the states prison and some of the recent happen ngs there, and declared that he would put all enT 70 the present system if he were elected.
 He declared that personally he was ! frield of fthc,coTporations, as he was ! friend of the laboTing man. "One aw will apply to everyone if am gov -l7'o~ There will he nc special ia rtrs"
 He iord three "sla;es" bn said had [ lseu prepared fer the TCrlIing man. One of them was headed by Osborn, nd ended by advising labor to single shot" O. M Roberts for supervisor The other fwo-named Golfer for gover- nor, but otherwise were rather dis iimil9r. Ore of these was issued by , so-caped good government league at Douglas
 It was shortly after he concluded he reading of these that Mir Waters ircsn and attempted to heckle him bout a suit which he. Waters, had ost against the city of Bisbee while dr SGtteT vas city attorney. With sW'eT eNpluining. or rather sharply everything Waters had to say and Waters trying to talk at the 'ame time. there was much confusion S1''e- declared that he did not believe Waters vas amusing the audi ,p@n and said he would explain the natter and invited Waters to occupy h" "'oiform immediately after the