Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-07
TOT life,
 "Kodaked" His Victims.

Imprisonment for life,
 "Kodaked" His Victims. "Old as the Bible is the Mosaic
 Law He that sheddeth mans blood
 by man shall his blood be she'd We
 must not progress too fast. The
 feeling today, which is growing
 stronger, is opposed to authority
 We don't need so many laws, we need their enforcement.
 "The people, by their representa- tives, put the law of capital punish ment on the statutes and the Cover nor must enforce it. The people are the boss, their officials the ser wants"
 MT. Anderson told that when he was admitted to the Arizona bar, his first assignment in Yavapai coun- ty was the defense of the Goddard murderers He was glad when the death sentence was imposed and took kodaks of the murderers, from the time they left the jail until they met death. He sent these to his peo- pie and wrote that this was the re- suit of his first case and that the result was right.
 "The roll of murder in Yavapai County is shocking We need less maudlin sentiment today. What re- ward is there to the honest, If you turn criminals loose and say that the hand of Society is against them? In e9 cases out of 100, those con- victed are guilty"
 Mrs. Loy said that she was abash- ed before the glittering array of legal lights who had opined before she rose, but she couldn't go to bed without defending the under dog
 Chairman Doran asked if she was rendering the minority report and Mrs. Loy pleaded guilty. The Chair then put the question on the reso- lutions, which were adopted, as be- fore stated with the dissenting voice of Mrs. Loy
 Asks Hunts Recall.
 R. E. Morrison was cheered to the echo, when he said:
 Governor Hunt took a solemn oath that he would enforce the stat utes of Arizona; that, when men were sentenced to be hanged, unless he used his reprieve prerogative for good reason, he violated his oath.
 Governor Hunt, in reprieving four murderers sentenced to death from County, has been guilty of violation of his oath. He has com mitted an act for which he should be recalled. The voters should get out recall petition"
 Women, exercise your judgment, those of you who have lived here and redeemed this country from And those of you who have come to us in recent years and know of the outrageous murders that have been committed in this com munity, when you go to the ballot box. if this question of capital pun shment shall be submitted to a vote of the people, and if you serve IS jurors thereafter in murder cas- es, vote in favor of capital punish nent and the infliction of the death penalty and by so doing assist the men in enforcing the law upon this subject, and by retaining capital pun shment as it is today on our stat nate books, retain in your hands as jurors the right to say by your yer diets in murder cases whether the penalty to be inflicted on the guilty one shall be life imprisonment or ieath."
 Judge Parks Agrees.
 Judge Daniel E. Parks followed stating that he agreed with MT. Morrison's remarks and that the Governor had no right to ignore any law written on the statute books.
 Makes Human Life Safe.
 II. E. Armitage, addressing the closed his remarks and the by saying: "If you will keep that capital punishment law on the statute books it will show the people of the world that human life Is safer in Arizona than in any oth- er place in the country"