Arizona republican., 1899-02-09
His Pet Measures Killed in the
 Assembly.
MINE TAX BILL LAID TO REST
Council Spends Greater Part of inc
 Day in PIaying HOrSe-G GOIdwafer Introduces a Bill Providing for New Legislative Hpporfion- menf-MeaSure 10 Fix inc Term of inc Governor AppoinfeeS.

1 Genuine business began in the house yesterday, and as one consequence MT. Sanders, of Yavapai county, is shiver- ing in a cold wave that did, not origi- nate in Colorado. A well organized enemy, 13 strong, and from MT San ders' own camp, held him up and strip ped him to the skin of all his legisla- tive ornaments.
 MT. Sanders is angry and with good cause. for he was given no quarter His two bills, creating a mine inspec- tor, and making eight hours, day for mine laborers, were taken out Of Mr Sanders mines committee, where they have been six days, and consideration of them indefinitely postponed. Mir Parr's bill, taxing the net proceeds Of mines, was treated in the same man ner, by the same combination. Mr. Sanders struggled, but to no avail His bills had not been printed, but the caval, led by Williams, Adams and Doan, brought them out of their shells and swallowed them. Sanders raised the point that the rules must be sus- pended before the bills could be taken out of committee within 10 days after reference. The chair ruled against him and the majority of 13 brought the measures before the house. San ders went so far as to move to adjourn without day, and the motion was lost by a small margin.
 MT. Parr did not resist the ca ly death of his measure It is understood he has traded it off for something more practical and nearer his hears. MT. Sanders does not despair, but pro phesies that his bills will be revived and introduced in the council.
 The "boleta" or scrip bill passed the house, although the strength of the vote cast for it is convinced that it is unconstitutional and that the gov ernor will veto it. There seems to be nothing in this measure, that has been thrashed over in every state in the union, except political buncombe Its friends here hope to make political capital out of it in case it goes through the council and into the hands of the governor
 The house, in committee of the whole, considered the bill legal 'zing the practice of osteopathy. A prae- titioner of the science was given l5 minutes to explain it, and after he had reiterated it's history, the com mfttee reported the bill favorably, and it was passed
 The bill creating Papago county was reported favorably and will be con sidered in whole committee today.
 The bill to furnish school books free to all pupils was favorably considered by the whole committee.
 bill was introduced to repeal the funding law. Both bodies adjourned before 3:30 o'clock, and listened to an address in the house chamber on wo- mans rights, by Mrs Catt.
 The council-the house of lords Of the Twentieth Arizona Nassembly- should have it's rattle and woolly horse taken away from it. and after being well spanked it should be put to bed with the light out. For days the nur- sery has been in disorder The child ren are not sick, but they are possessed with an exuberance of spirit that amounts almost to hysteria. They re- fuse to study their picture books or recite their rhymes, and so extraor- dinary is their conduct that the day nurses, Tripple and Maclay, are com pelled to stay up nights, mending the linen of the record.
 Their decorum was examplary early in this school term, but in the past few days they have been beyond control. Mother Arizona is unable to determine which child is most to blame. The Udall boy, from Apache county, is the only one who seems to have had any bringing up Little Austin Wright is continually whispering, and never knows his lessons, and is always ask ing ''Why?" and What for?'' Jimmie Finley is a source of constant annoy ance, but young Morris Goldwater, quiet and demure as he appears, is the most mischevous child in the family The conduct of Dottie Carpenter is scandalous. She says and does the most unusual things for a child of her age. There is certainly something wrong with Dottie. The flush in her dimpled cheeks for the past few days indicates fever in her blood; she moans in her sleep, and her symptoms indicate the necessity of the doctor be- ing called. The Bunch child is so large that when he plays he hurts all the other children. Even Miss Mur- picture card for good behavior, jumps up from Ter desk and says things that