Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-28
.yEFORMER zULICK.
He lutroa 'uces a Biil to Investigate
 Terr, tori&l Institutions.

| Torr, t0rt4i tusttiutiOns.
 PHxsrx, Janu sry 20 -tSpecisi corres
 pondence. l--It is no, my intention t
 infiict a letter on your readers ever
 day during the ses sion, but l canno
 refrain from writing 'o-dAy, to tell tn JouRSAL-MIsKR reade u that the states
 man from New Jersey, '. Meyer zulick ha. turned reformsr. W. sether he ha
 been reformed or not Is not made e'ea | by the wording of Council Joint reso
 lution number one.
 At the opening of the session of th'
 Conncil this morning the hairl sss era nium of the New Jerseyan was n oticed
 expanding and then reoeding. like tssf
 heaving bosom of a siateen-year'old
 maiden experiencing her first emotion of love, or like the suri4ce of a salt
 marsh moved by the t'de. The undu- lstions were SO noticeable ss to cause
 the little patches of hair scattered here
 and there around its base to rise and
 fall as if famed by gentle bresre.
 Everybody present knew that the great mind within was at work and was
 "workin powerful hard" The echoes of Chief Clerk Strauss stentorian voice, ss he finished reading the minutes Of [ yesterday still fingered around the creyices If the doors and vindovs. seeking egress, when, his Majesty suiallness Zulick arose and with emo-
 ten oosing out from every pore of his trembling body, said that be desired to introduce Council Joint Resolution number one. It vas handed to page and given to the chief clerk and read. It provides for the appointment ofs committee of two from the council and three from the house, 10 investigate all territorial institutions, with power to send for persons snd papers and com
 pei attendance.
 That such resolution should he in-
 troduced by Zulick, when be vetoed
 similar one, as Governor, two years ago,
 was the subject of general comment.
 but his object is only too apparent
 Among the members ot the legislature are several democrats who think that the management of certain institutions under Zuiick's administration should be investigated. It was fear of this that prompted Zulick to seek yindica- ton by trying to he elected president of the council, and to have Parish elected speaker of the house. With committee appointed. by thin precious l pair. they would have had little to fear l in the way of investigation. Being | thwarted in this scheme. his next move | was to introduce the resolution himself I with the expectation of being appointed chairman of the committee from the council, and he is now pulling the wires to have his bosom friend, Parish, appointed on the committe from the house, when it will be used as parti- san machine to whitewash democratic officials and to besmirch. if possible, re- pubhcsns. The committe has net yet been announced, and it remains 10 be seen whether Mir. Zulick's scheme will be successful.
 The announcement that Governor Murphy would deliver his message to the legislature in joint session had the effect of filling the Hobbies with ladies and gentlemen today. The message was read by the governor himself, and WAS listened to with the wArmest inter- sst. Shortly after the delivery of his message, Chief Justice Gooding admin stered the oath of office to John N. Irwin, which transformed him from . plain citizen of Keokuk, Iowa, to the and dignifed position of governor of Arizona, and Secretary who has filled the petition % and acceptably to the people of the territory, gracefully re- tired.
 The usual whisperings, which are heard ct every session of . territorial of the existence of 6 sack, are already heard, and the knowing ones, who have had experience in scent. ng corruption fund coin from afsr, hint ss to its location and he purposes for which 1t is here. 1t is an undisguised fact that there are two pr three distinguished members of the third house who seem to be abundantly ! supplied with the legislative motive power, sad it is also equally well known that these distinguished gentlemen Ire not seeking health at the Capital.
 Mir. Herndon has already given mo- ice of the introduction of the Coconino bill, it being his purpose to try to get it \ through early in the session. An effort ! will be made by county divisionists m the south to use this measure as trading measure 10 secure their county, put whether they will be able to meet with any great degree of snccess re- mains to be seen. Coconino is meas lre practically agreed upon by all which it affects, while the pro- posed new county of Sierra Bonita has Ictive opposition, its chsef strength at present being in the lobby. MAX.
 A Wonasr Worker. l.,
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