Arizona republican., 1899-02-22
GOIdWater and Finley Exchange
 COulteSieS.
BREACH BETWEEN THEM NOW
Woman Suffrage Bill Again Goes Over for a Week Much to inc Disappointment of Number of ViSiforS-Freiahf Rate and PaS- Senger Fare Bills Consolidated. School Legislation in House.

There will be no session of the legis- lature today. Both branches adjourned until Thursday morning.
 The governor has signed MT Gold
 waters council bill 22, providing for registration in cities, and Mr Gold waters bill 35, regarding tenure of of flee.
 The consideration of President Gold waters council bilI 40, creating a board Of public works and equalization. was the feature of yesterdays council
 work. It stirred up President Gold waters wrath and MT. Finley's resent ment. There is a social breach be- | tween the two gentlemen this morn ing, and MT. Finley expresses the opin- ion that the president is following course which may result in a scab in the region of his solar plexus. The bill was discussed in committee of the whole, and amended until it's author lost patience and registered a vigorous kick. He offered an amend ment changing the name of the board to Public Affairs" MT Bunch of fered amendments, changing the dis tricts as arranged in the bill MT. Hunt amended by requiring the mem- hers of the board to give $25, 900 bonds, whereas the bill specified that no bond shall be required MT. Murphy amend ed by extending the filing time from ten to twenty days. MT. Finley, in derision, proposed to call the board "A board to locate the. territorial prison at Prescoitt.'
 As the amendments accumulated, the president broke away, and asked leave to withdraw the bill from further con- sideration. He said it had been drawn at the request of the democratic caucus and was supposed to have the demo- cratic support, but it evidently dis pleased the democratic members It had been criticized by every news- paper in Phoenix except The Republi- can. The fact that The Republican had published the bill in full at the time it was introduced, was, perhaps. sufficient reason for the other newspapers to oppose the measure.
 MT. Finley replied that the bill was not the work of caucus of democrats; that it was never considered in dem ocratic caucus, and that he had never heard of it until it was introduced
 MT. Goldwater said he was annoyed at the kind of opposition employed by MT Finley, who had opposed every measure presented from Yavapai county. MT. Finley, he said, had evi- dently never read the bill, and if he would read it he wouldn't know any more about it than he did now
 This was getting dangerously near the edge of parliamentary courtesy, and color came into MT. Finley's face that could not be called a blush He showed his claws, but sheathed them and kept his seat
 MT Murphy said part of the bill had been read in a caucus of democrats and approved, but he did not under stand that the bill as Q whole had been sanctioned by the party He hoped the president would allow the bill to, take it's course
 MT. Bunch said the bill was not a party measure, and did not have the approval of the democrats in caucus, so far as he knew. He had made his amendments in good faith
 MT. Goldwater did not press his mo- tion to withdraw the bill, and con sideration of it proceeded.
 MT. Hunt proposed to strike out section 12 of the bill, which provides for the removal of the penitentia-y to Prescott. MT Murphy said he did not understand the intrusion of that sec ton into the measure. The bill was put Cn order of further consideration February 24, and the amendments were adopted.
 The ladies who thronged the lobby all day were disappointed, but if they are patient their day will come yet. The wedding which was set for Tues day of last week, and which was post poned until yesterday, was again prom ised for next Tuesday, the 2Sth. When the woman's rights bill came up on special order in the council whole MT Murphy moved that it be put forward another week. Bridal presents have been promised and have not yet been delivered. If they are on hand by next Tuesday the wedding will take place.
 The council worked hard yesterday and examined the contents of several biLs In fact, Chief Clerk Trippel talked so fast in reading bills that d heat was generated which came near seriously to him. He was