El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-18
GOV. HUNT SAYS ARIZONA OFFICIALS
WERE ELECTED FOR BUT ONE YEAR
CONTINUED from Page j.

ployed. at least 25 cents per day each
I for their services.
Capital Punishment Amendment.
4 subscribe, also. to the BELIEF held
by millions, and yet increasing mil
lions that capital punishment is a relic
Of barbarism; that the leEalized taking
Of human life IS a straining OF Christ s
law which has no place in modern civ
1llzauon- I subscribe to the belief that
/ the murderer may be punished through
! the medium Of an awakened conscious
ness Tar more effectively than by the
breaking Of his neck and the hurting
OF his soul into eternity. that a more
l fearful and effective example to 9TH
ers lies IN the certainty OF imprisOn-
ment than in the fleeing fear of death.
I therefore recommend the submission
10 the people Of an amendment to the
: constitution directed to the abolish
ment OF capital punishment"
Industrial School
The governor says the Boys indus
trial school at Benson is located at an
unsuitable place and that this school
should be located away from a rail-
road and not too near a center OF pop
ulat1on, and should have at Its disposal
an adequate tract Of fertile land, sup
piled with water, where the inmates
may be taught at once the arts Of hus-
Dandry, or through manual training
some useful trade. and habits of in
dustry, thrift and hcosstv
The passage Of a uniform child
labor law and a recommendation that
the legislative research commission. II
created. take I'D and study the matter
Of old age pensions. are among the
ideas submitted by the governor.
Urges Arbitration Board.
The creation Of an arbitration hoard
70 settle disputes between employees
and employers. better protective meas
ures for miners and labOrers. livestock
sanitary laws. a revision Of the Arf-
iona statutes. the inclusion OF all
towns with population OF 1000 in the
nome government class are among
otner recommendations Wide pow
sIs are urged TO be conferred upon
municipalities in the matter of pro
tectinR public health and he says he
thinks Il ought to be compulsory for
every city to establish and maintain a
sanitary public market
FavOrs UniOnism.
He favors a law which will put
out Of existence the DerniciOus black
dlst- and declares he believes that
unlonlsm. as means Of dignifying,
eleVar1ng and improving the condition
Of working men. and subject to such
reasonable restrictions and regulations
as VIII protect the rights and freedom
OF all should be ENCOURAGED in every
legitimate Wav"
The governor urges the state to con
slider what share Il viii take IN the
California exDositiOns Of 1915 and tells
the legislators II is UD to them to
make good before the people" that
hard work viii be necessary, but he
pledges to stand with them
HIS Democracy Accumulated.
To further advertise his somewhat
renowned democratic tastes. the gov
ernOr runs in the following paragraphs
"A modern military code. simpliffed
and as nearly as practicable conform
Ing to the regulations prescribed for
the regular army. Is advisable. Even
this branch OF the service may be
made more democratic by aboIishinE
the staff, and providing for the desig-
nation OF an officer from the line on
such occasions as the commander-fn-
chief may desire the services OF an
aide"