Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05

10 another ]. w. w. on whom was found a picture of himself and the governor in anectiOnate embrace. in which letter the governor said, Red son and justice seems to have tempo rarily left her throne Thank God, that the dethronement Of reason and justice is only temporary. that there yet remains in the hands of the people the power to restore il.
 Dawn of New Day
 Mir. President, ] believe I see the dawn Of a new dry approaching in this state the dawn of a day when labor and capital are going to get together. I believe the employers have reached that stage where they recOg- niZe that in order to have peaceful industrial conditions. the IabOrer must have a fair share of the wealth that his toll produces. And on the other hand believe that the representatives of organized labor have come c. tne conclusion that strikes and lOckouts only result in loss 10 themselves; that they are ready to concede that the investor Of capital is entitled to q fair return on his investment. Jna- the Iaboring men of this state gro opposed to the destructive methods of the I. w ". and believing these things. Mr. President. | trust the dav is not far distant when there shall pre- side in the capitol of Arizona a chief executive to whom labor and capital may 20 hand in hand. with full con fdence that their several causes will be justly considered. and that the judgment rendered on their demands ,,-srf nw rNw dice and hatred. but on justice and fairness regardless Of the politicll effect it may have.
 Wages United Effort
 And now. Mir. President. in thrse stirring times of strife when the verT foundations of our republic tremhle beneath the shock. of an On-cOming foe. let us all be united in our efforts. with but one end and one purpose in view: let us all be found standing somewhere in the ranks. if not in the ranks of our soldiers. then in the ranks of civilians. backing up those soldiers with every ounce of energy in us. so that. when the day comes that our harbors are filled with mass of ships returning from abroad and irin ging back our boys. maybe wirh treir ranks somewhat thinned bv sac rifice. but with themselves elOrifed bv accomplishments. and those heroes step off the boats and tell us that fhev have won the fight for democ- racv in Europe, we may be able 70 'alI tbsm in return that we have kept the faith of democracy at home and Ngon battles for that cause here while thev were fighting there; and when the rule Of the people is established in the world and in the future. history tells its story. that America. horn m freedom and dedicated to liberty has saved that great doctrine for the sai- vation of maukind-it will then be said that in 1917. we arraved our 1a- ticn and sent to war OUr soldiers. that we sustained them by our in- dustrial enterprises at home; that we kept our national spirit pure and un- defled. and that the dawn of liberty fo- men all over the world dates from that day when our soldiers landed m France and began the final conquest for freedom"
 Defend Administration
 Colter and Roberts came to the de- feuse of the administration. The flrst named expressed horror over sO- called slanderOus speech on goyer- nor elected by a majority of the peo- ple. an attack designed to separate the state democracy on behalf of the in- terests. He said that vituperations had characterized this session, direc-- ed at a governor than whom none was more loyal. and who called for united war cooperation.
 Wilkerson. republican laid on the governors shoulders blame for the un- happv strife known in the legislature ever since the reading of the gover- nor's message and charged the gover- nor with knowingly stirring it up. The fracture of the session he laid directly upon the head of the governor.
 Give Addresses Publicly
 Tn order that Ihe Sutter reply might have a degree of the publicity with the message. he moved it be placed in the journal and one thousand copies print ed President Claridge declared tho reuuest special and was overruled. Wilkinson's motion then being passed by the same vote. with the governor standing. WinsOr. COlter. ClavpoCl. Kinney. Mahoney. Roberts and Clar- idge. Winsor then offered a long res0- lution. pledging the resources of the state to the prosecution of the war. On motion of Sutter. the ryNes were suspended and the resolution was passed unanimously.
 Tn the house Johns introduced and withdrew a new counsel of defense bill. Houser offered a bin demanding a knowledge of English of miners and railroad men Walton offered an of the board of welfare law.