Arizona republican., 1891-03-18
ARIZONA LAWMAKERS Woman's Rights Finally
 Killed. Franks AppOrtiOnment Bill Passes the Council. The Constitutional Convention Meas- ure Now Only Needs the
 Governors Signature.

Council called to order at 10 A. Nj. President Hughes in the chair.
 Prayer by the Chaplain.
 Roll call showed all members present Minutes of previous days session read and approved.
 Council Bill No. 132 was introduced by Mir. Hughes, by unanimous consent authorizing Supervisors of Pima county to transfer $l4, 1000 of railroad interest fund to the expense fund. Read first time, rules suspended, read second time by title, read third time and put on its final passage by unanimous vote.
 Chief Clerk Hoff reported that the House had passed House Concurrent Resolution No. 66, concerning the power of the Governor in certain cases, also House Concurrent Resolution No. GA, also that the Governor had signed House Bills Nos. SS, ll3 and 2S, that the House has passed House Bill Nos. l27 and l07, and concurrred in Council Concurrent Resolution No. 5.
 Mir. Zulick moved that the Council go into committee of the whole and con- slder the Frank Apportionment bill. Mir. Thurmond, Chairman of the Con- mittee on Territorial Affairs, who held the bill, refused to report the bill with out the entire committee SO instructing him. Mir. Zulick insisted that it should be settled now in the interests of the public service, in view of the short time remaining in which to take action on such measure. Mir. Zulick withdrew his motion under promise that the com mittee report the bill at ? o'clock.
 House Concurrent Resolution No. 6, asking consent of Council to introduce a bill, adopted.
 Council Bill No. 127, to assist cured or discharged patients from the Insane Asylum, was read third time and passed. Council Bill No. 100, to promote education of deaf, dumb and blind at Territorial University, was read third time and passed.
 Council Bill No. r, to protect live stock producers, was read third time and recommitted to Agricultural Committee. Council Bill No. 70, authorizing em- plOyment of stenographers by justices of the Supreme Court, was read third time and passed. Ayes ', noes 3.
 Council Bill No. l0i, relating to reas- sessment of taxes, was read third time and passed.
 MT. Herndon moved reconsideration oi Council Bill No. IS, which was passed Monday. Motion adopted and bill re- committed to committee of the whole. Committee reported back with an amendment and bill placed on its final passage. Carried. Ayes Q, noes 3.
 Council Bill No. 130, relating to Board Oi Equalization, creating a fourth mem- Der to correspond to the four judicial districts, read third time and passed, ayes Q, noes 3. Mir. Hughes gave notice of motion to reconsider vote tomorrow. NIT. Doran moved to reconsider vote i'm. mediately. Motion to reconsider lost, ayes 4, noes 8.
 Message from the Governor received, approving Council Bills Nos. 65, So, 71, and Council Memorial No. 2.
 A message calling attention to depre- dations of rene yade Apaches in Cochise and Graham counties was received.
 The following appointments were made: Treasurer, William Christy, of Phoenix; Auditor, Thomas Hughes, of Tucson.
 memorial from Woodruff, Apache county, asking aid from the Territory to the extent of 5000 to aid in the re- construction of irrigation works, was read and referred to joint relief com mlttee of two houses.
 Recess till 2P. NJ.
 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 Council called to order at 2P. NJ.
 The Committee on Territorial Affairs reported substitute for Council Bill No. llS, the Frank Apportionment bill. A number of other reports were also handed in.
 The Apportionment bill was then taken up.. The substitute and original gave the following apportionment for members of the Legislature:
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