Arizona republican., 1918-10-17

really represents progressive democ- racy is Fred Colter.
 You know the conditions here in Ari- zona as well as the rest of us. The cor porations have the help of the subsi- dlzed press, the reptile press as it is now being called, and they are doing all they can to help seat their tools in office.
 l am very glad that the old lady from Ireland is coming here, and I hope l shall have the pleasure of hear ing her and if I have an opportunity to meet her shall recall the incident when we saw her in Bisbee
 With assurances of my friendship. I am,
 Very sincerely yours.
 (Signed) GEO. w. P. HUNT. Governor of Arizona Mir M. C. Sullivan,
 SIS N. Wyoming St,
 Butte, Montana.
 Governor Hunt was asked if the reference in the letter to the old lady | from Ireland were not to Mother l Jones?"
 Judge Campbell read into the record statement to the effect that he ex- pected to prove Governor Hunt had appointed an I. W. w., captain of the guards at the convict camp at Green lee and that this captain had threat ened to discharge all guards that were not l. w. w.
 Again Governor Hunt was oues- tioned as to why he upheld and sub scribed to Upton Sinclair's magazine for himself and the state institutions at the expense of the state. The gov ernor replied that Sinclair, a socialist, had voted for Wilson for president.
 While the governor demonstrated This nervousness by constantly moving out in his chair twisting his watch chain, grasping the edge of the judge desk, he had far better control of him. self than on the opening day of the trial when he was first asked about his intimate association with I. W. W leaders. He was given a rather trying half hour when he first took the stand in reference to the now famous photo graph of himself taken with Perry and McKinnon as he had at first stated il might have been taken at Columbus
 New Mexico, and then recalled that
 he had been photographed with the
 wobbles at his own home on Me
 Dowell road
 Louis Lowenthal, a captain in tho
 infantry, and former secretary to the
 governor, was called after the govern.
 ors testimony was concluded. He tes-
 tified that he recalled the visit of Pro.
 lessor Lawrence to the state house
 and, since he stood in the doorway ol
 in the room during bis call on tn,
 governor, he could not fail to hea
 what passed between the two men. H.
 denied the conversation as reported il
 the Coconino Sun in which Lawrence
 was reported saying Isn't this wa
 terrible and to which Governor Hun
 is alleged to have replied This war i : he'll
 , The witness testified that he fire
 quently accompanied visitors to tn
 governors office for protection. H said he was suspicious of Professo ,, Lawrence because of his gushin manner. When he entered the offic he had said he was recently appointe
 member of the faculty of the North
 ern Arizona Normal school and tha
 being in the city he had come to pa
 his respects to Governor Hunt.
 Judge Sloan for the defense aske r if that were a gushing statement. an 1 the witness answered it was not wha
 Lawrence said, but his manner of ex
 pression that stamped him what h
 was-not a gentleman. Lowenthal f characterization was based on his fe' t moments talk with the professor, h 0 admitted, but stated that his min 3 had been trained to judge men quick r ly by his work in the immigration ser vice. He was suspicious of Lawrence }, too, because of the Blome situation, a l. there had been a rumor that D. I Bome had brought Lawrence we: knowing that his hour had come.'' The witness was able to give man 2 details of the call of the Norm; J. school professor, but he was unable { time the visit within three weeks. v Miss Mary Boyd of the Norma ' school faculty told of Professor Law I, rence's connection with the institu I. ton, and the court then took a re a cess until 9:30 o'clock this morning. --O--
 :, NEW CORPORATloNS-The Col IF poration Commission of Arizona yes V terday received applications for ir - corporation from the Arizona Cam k Extension Company of Marinette an IS the Tenny Williams Company of Tu.