Arizona republican., 1916-09-24

men. and this nation, in a peculiar sense, is the trustee of that great right on behalf of every nation in all the new world. We drove kingcraft out of this continent, drove it beyond the seas; we do not mean that it shall ever re- turn.
 "The prohibition party stands for an honest civil service. It believes in it's extension It believes that all officials in purely subordinate administrative positions ought to be put beyond the chance and hazard of party battles. They are not the spoils of political war; they are posts of public trust
 Tt believes in the eight-hour day for working men, not for the few, se- leCted from the many, but for all; an eight-hour day based upon reason, upon fact ascertained, and not upon selfish desire. And it believes that the eight hour day should be obtained by the pro- cess of appeal and reason, and not by a bludgeon held in threat over the con gress in Washington.
 Tt believes in the prohibition of child labor in mines and factories. Tt believes in the extension of em- ployers' liability acts It believes in the | adoption of safety appliances for the protection of labor. It believes that provision should be made for those | who suffer from industrial accidents and occupational diseases. Tt believes in public ownership of 1 public utilities. It believes in the sepa- ration of church and state
 Tt believes in the conservation of natural resources, and in these national resources it includes the manhood, the | womanhood and the childhood of the republic. It believes in uniform mar riage and divorce laws
 Tt believes in all these. But over and beyond all these, holding it high | as hopes great throbbing star above the darkness of the dead" it stands for | the prohibition of the beverage liquor traffic, in theoverthrowing of this spe- | cial interest that challenge sthe sov- ereignty and disputes the power of the American people,
 Comparing the liquor traffic, in it's assault on the foundations of the home. to chattel slavery, over which the bloodiest war ever fought on this continent was Waged, MT. Hanly pledged the efforts of the party to the | abolition of this traffic. He quoted l the sayings of prominent men, not prohibitiOnists, on the subject-calling l them witnesses. Judge Anderson, of an Indiana court. he praised for his stand. Charles w. Fairbanks, who, he declared is silent for policys sake, did declare in Canada, that liquor de- bauched mankind undermined the foundation of the home and tore at the roots of government.
 Vice President Marshall. he said, I does more business on less intellec- tual capital than any other man who ever rose so high, politically He confessed, while governor of Indiana, | to his inability to enforce local option | laws. Ex-president Taft was attacked, because he had confessed that na- tion- wide prohibition law could not be enforced.
 "If this is true, then representative constitutional government has failed" 1" he said in closing But it isn't true,' prove it.
 The Manager Speaks ! Oliver w. Stewart of Chicago, chair l man of the campaign committee, and 1 manager of the special train, spoke next, reviewing the almost superhu- man work being done by this intrepid team It was not that he hoped to see MT. Hanly elected, for he did not that these men were working so hard Their real hope was that the prohi-
 bition party could poll enough votes to ! compel the next campaign to be fought
 out on the sole issue of national pro- | hibition.
 Ira Landrith, candidate for vice. 1 president, said:
 T bring you greetin~s from dry 1 Tennessee to dry Arizona I congrat-
 ulate you on the society which yol
 have entered. Any state that would not adopt an amendment the purpost