Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07

change Of a day from the brief, schOl
 arly, ritualistic ministrations of its lchaplain Rev Bertram R. Cocks i Some administration joker, following the day of attack on Hunt, brought over the house chaplain, Rev. Seaborn
 Crutchfeld, whose democracy and
 southern u'ide are deep-seated and
 who as a boy was captured in Ohio
 while one of MorgVn's raiders. He paraphrased, for the benefit of certain ! senators. parts of the epistle to the [ Corinthians, telling, though they have ! eloquence of a Sutter or of Winsor
 and have no love. they are as sound | ing brass and tinkling cymbal, and though with the wisdom and insight of Roberts or a Kinney and though they have given their worldly goods to feed the poor, like President Claridge or Campbell, and though they sacri- fee themselves on the altar of their country, like Colter. who is anxious to advance himself for governor, or Clay
 pool, who wants to be recognized as a distinguished Kentuckian-" and far more. The reverend gentleman, a taunch partisan of the state admins
 t-atiof. especially expressed disap-
 pTOval of the actions of Senator Will
 knson, whom he had heard say that
 Governor Hunt is responsible fer all this fuss" The Lord was assured that,
 though Hunt is a large and important
 sort of man, he alone could not ac-
 oomplish such result as charged. And
 then there was general application
 for the senators from the volcanic
 mountains of the north, from the
 banks of the silvery Colorado on the
 west. from the southland of mocking-
 birds and nightingales and from the
 east, where the mines rival those of
 Peru. So the senate started its day in all good l1umor.
 "Sutter meant it all right of course,'
 said an old lobby railbird, but as looked at the bunch that sweltared in the galleries during that speech of his I figured that the talk cost the state about a thousand dollars, entirely outside of half of the S1,000 day the leeislature is costing the taxpayers. didn't blame the house for coming over in a body. for it needed some infOr- nation on the main point at issue. Then, the legislative clerks haven't much to do except to look pretty-and that isn't hard for the present lot. But what struck me was that the rest os the capitol must have been deserted for about every officer and employe, except Hunt himself, was among those present. And they gave fine applause every time that WinsOr or Roberts swatted the corporations that are pay ing 57 per cent of theSr salaries and most of the wages of the laboring folks of the whole state. l noticed especial ly that the front row was decorated all day by an appointed official, who used to camp continually at the Hunt Campbell trial and whose work, pre- is done either by clerk or left undone. And, then, the outside | gallery crowd had significance in that it contained very few republicans. | Most of the people who calloused their hands applauding Sutter were dyed-in- ! democrats. Everybody gave Sutter respectful and attentive hear ing. but after that it was contest | of handclaps, between the two ele- | ments of the democratic party. There | nearly was hair-pulling between the | wives of a democratic candidate for | governor and of a democratic candi- | date for attorney general, neither knowing the other but handclapping On opposite sides. The administration force was there with the noise, no matter what was said for their side, hough. as Billy Spear mildly put it, Ninsors reply was a mere rejOinde", -here really being no point of contact jetween the two addresses.
 
 The German people keep on believ-