Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

Nr. Oisra a 1dr. sSed the camIjittee ii p: osi.i n to bous- b Il No. 28, it ap-
 pesI;ug to he the only b.ll of ihe three
 tbat woald stand. He cailed attention
 to uucl~rous affects of tte ball and
 fayoT-d empowering the different Board
 or Supervisors to decide ss to questions
 of right of way and terminal and in-
 itlsl points of railroads receiving be
 neits from the bill. He thought thst
 any corporation taking advantage of
 the net should be r.qured to organize
 auder the ltps of t-e territory, thus
 siving the territory complete control
 and lurlsdic Ion over it to regulate rates
 and fares. H. favored complete re-
 vision of the bill and sss-rtei that he
 would heartily support proper b;li
 which would favor no srecial concern
 but reach tue benefits desired by the
 people of ihe territory.
 Mir. Chalmers spoke in favor of the bill ih so far ns 't provided for twen- v ye.rs +x-mpti 5p. bat offere,i by Mir. Fisher, which provides that the benefits of the bill stould uot extend to new lines formed by :he removing of ros6e now in operation. Ire substitute vas adopted aud Mr Parish ffered sub stitnts smeEdmsnt for section ? of the bill, providing Shat nr hotels or eating houses or telegraph companies on the | line should be exempted from tsx4tIOn l iu the manner us applied to otter stocSs aud property of the railroad.
 Discussion arose bstween members of | the house ss to the or,ier of business of | the committee and some fiilbustering | WAS indulGed in before any sort of or der could be restored. D. bate op the | railroad bills seemed to be the choice of some and r-corImitment of the bille t0 special committee WAS the desire of | others. Messts Clark, Fisher, Hoff. HeFne, Oh almefs, Fari=h and Cough | held the floor in turn, vaiuly ebdrsvor- ing to reach Some harmonious cGuciu sioE ss to the proper way Ill which t dispose of the bill Twice Mir Ciaik speech spd twice he refused 10 ' ieid tie floor. MT Hsype tried to sandwich lnCtion between warm argument going on b-tWeen Clark aud Els CT thAt wers chhrgei with electrical wit Mo ions vera mads, to r:se. Seconds wsre made aud before th' qI-ssion could be pat a hsh 'ioZen m-p @ers would be on t's"'r fe7G on < i'ujbt of of,i-r. Tae chairman WITS mix-d nud 2snsrai c"I- fusion pr, vailsd
 Mir. Clark made nloii'n thAs tn Commit e. rise and report 70 tIie hOusa, reN"com~ dioI F. coumi msr! of the shrs e II :s to the conlmIttee on corpora- tinns he motiun gas l,st agd L ii,tle is e. tLa FaIae motion WAS made by MT Cn" ni-.s. inciuding endation nf th- amendment uad@ by the commit lee O. ''e whrle, bnd ,arried. Ihs com ;Di zee ar,ee and the clerk read tbe re- port, which Was adopted.
 Mir. Parish introduced hous- bill Nc. 62. f. reg uiate salsry of district court judges.
 MT. Ohslmers, from juiicia:y commit Ie, reported council bill No. 20, amend ai. excepting smallpox and yellow fov BIT patients from contract 10 care for in dI9ent sick.
 House bill No. 62. repeating all terri torial salaries for district cour.s judges read hrst time. Referred 10 committee on iuiiciary.
 House bill No. l4, requiring annual report from administrators, executors and guardians. read third time and { passed. Ayes. 24. |
 House bill No. 25, appropriating poll taxes to schnols or roads, as supervisors decide, and third passed unanimously. ,
 The report If the judiciary committee. commenting an amendment. to coun- ,il bill No. 25, providing for the care of he i0dlgent sick of the territory. was cad and adopted, bill resd secoud time ( 1y title, and, on motioD of Mr. Fisher, E he rules were suspended read thi,d l ime spd placed upoi. it's final passage. The bill passed by vote of "A