Arizona republican., 1904-04-11

Iligious sentiment shall be SecureG, and that no inhabitant of said state shall ever be molested in person or proper | ty on account of his or her mode of religious worship; and that polyga nous or plural marriages are forever prohibited"
 Other special provisions of this sec ton are: That the people of the state shall agree and declare that they for ever disclaim all right and title to the unappropriated and ungranted lands lying within the boundaries thereof, and to all lands owned or held by In- dians.
 That the debts and liabilities of the two territories shall be assumed and paid by the state.
 That provision shall be made for the establishment and maintenance of a system of public schools, to be open to all the children of the state and free from sectarian control; and that the schools shall always be conduct ed in English. The teaching of other languages is not precluded, however. That there shall be no abridgement of the rights of suffrage on account of race, color or on account of any other conditions or qualifications, save and except on account of illiteracy, minor ity, sex, conviction of felony, mental condition, or residence" And all such restrictions shall be uniform and ap- plicable alike to all citizens.
 That the capital of the state shall temporarily be at Santa Fe, and shall not be changed therefrom until 1910. After that time the inhabitants may fix the permanent location of the capi- tai by majority vote.
 Section 2 provides for the election to ratify the constitution, and is of the usual tenor. It makes no provision for a separate vote by the electors of the territories of Arizona and New Mexico, respectively, and if the con- stitution receives a majority of the votes cast. the state is created.
 Section 2S provides that until the next general census or until otherwise provided by law the state shall be en- titled to two representatives in con- gress.
 Section "A relates to land grants, and gives to the state four section of pub lie land in each township for the sup port of the public schools.
 Section 25 gives two hundred sec tions of the unappropriated mineral lands for the purpose of erecting legislative, executive and judicial pub lie buildings and for the payment of the bonds heretofore CT to be issued therefor.
 Sections 26, 27, 2s, 2s relate to the public lands donated to the state, and are of the usual order.
 Section 30 donates for the benefit of the insane asylums, two hundred thousand acress for penitentiaries, two hundred thousand acres; for deaf, dumb and blind asylums, two hundred thousand acres; for miners hospitals for disabled miners, one hundred thousand acres; for normal schools, two hundred thousand acres; for state charitable, penal and reformatory in stitutions. two hundred thousand acres; for agricultural and mechanical colleges, three hundred thousand acres; for schools of mines, two hundred thousand acres; for military institutes, two hundred thousand acres; or, in ad dition to the school and university lands ordinarily granted, one million, aio t-,nrrcand given for the support and maintenance of the public institutions named.
 Sections 31 and 32 reserve mineral lands from the provisions of these land grants.
 Section 8 provides that the state shall be divided into two United States judicial districts, and the circuit and district courts thereof shall meet at Phoenix and Albuquerque. Each dis trict is to have a federal judge, attOr- ney and marshal. and clerks of the said courts are to be appointed and keep their offices at Phoenix and AL buquerque. It is especially provided that the United States judges to be appointed snail De residents or the QlS- tricts for which they are appointed.
 Sections 34 and 35 relates to judicial procedure, and it is provided that the courts established shall be the success sors of the present district and su- Dreme courts.
 Section 96 provides that the state shall be divided into two congressional districts, whereof the present territory of Arizona shall constitute the First district. The constitution must provide for the election of officers for a full state government at the time for the election for the ratification or rejection of the constitution, and if the constitu- tion be ratified the legislature may as- semble at Santa Fe and elect two United States senators.
 Section 37 appropriates one hundred thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to defray the ex- penses, "all and every kind and char