The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-01
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 be improved, if it could be improved rightly, and I feel that the employer and employees can get together; if they cannot get together peaceably-
 well, they will have to get together some way, if I have to put every one
 of you in the bull pen.
 T was told when I came over here
 that I would cut my own throat po-
 litically; I have been doing that for
 three years but there never was a
 situation come up in Arizona but
 what you knew I was going to do
 what I thought was right; sometimes make mistakes, but I think have the manhood to retract when I do, but no
 one can say that since I have been
 governor of this state but what have tried to do my duty to the best of my ability and according to the law. They have said, some of them, that I have been above the law-T deny it-they can't point to a single act and no doubt if l have to come back here you know I will be the law then, absolutely, but 1 don't think there is ny necessity of my coming back. I feel with the intel ligence of these men and women here, who are praying for peace and prosperity, and I am with you in that great and noble desire; I am with you because feel that you have the right, the inalienable right to worship the God you wish or the kind of religion you wish; you can serve as a republican, democrat or social ist; you ought to have the inalienable right to meet and discuss your affairs.
 You know that a little over 100 years ago a little party in Boston took some tea and dipped it into the bay and they said that was anarchy, but time as it rolled on said that those people who had the. termerity to stand up for their rights, were he roes and not traitors
 Our country is a great country; the flag that flies over our state and nation represents, as it ought to, the continuation of the civilization of all the world Most of you are here from foreign shores and when you landed in New York and saw the great Statute of Liberty shining there at night by great electric lights, that gave you hope that you were coming to a land that gave you ev- cry opportunity that you had not had, for the raising and uplifting of your better than in the land from which you came. It is a great and noble thing ito be an American citizen. While the great civilized world is wrapped in the greatest war the world has ever seen, I feel, and you feel, that if more than three men had had the say of that war, there never would have been any war. I am glad l live in country where no one man can declare war and see men butch CT one another on the battlefield, and when you came into. the harbor of New York and saw htat Statute of Liberty standing for equality and jus tice-I want you to feel as citizens or non-citizens, the thought and in- spiration you got when you saw the great Statute of Liberty when you came into this district to toil and work for better conditions. It is not within my province to dictate, but it is within my province to help you along to better your conditions; it is the duty of every American citizen to help push up and help the man who labors and tolls. for after all he is the source of all wealth. ..
 In a few minutes I go from you. as have to go back to the place of this state I go back with the kindliest feelings toward all parties in this great struggle over here; l go back with respect for the superin- tendents who represent the wealth in this district and I think I go back with the respect of all men who are employed in this district and I am trying to do as I told them-that came here to try to investigate and see what I could do to act as a me diator for the adjustment of the diff ferences that now exist in this dis trict and I feel sure that when I get to Phoenix Twill receive wire that tLere will be some kind of a treaty or board or conference where the men who employ and the men wac work can get together and adjust matters.