Arizona republican., 1899-02-08
A VOTE OF CENSURE
(Continued From First Page.)

ground that the people of Yuma coun-
 ty, did not agree with the sentiment
 Of the resolution.
 MT. Murphy vigorously supported
 the resolution, as representing the
 views of the majority of the people of
 Arizona. It would show the world, he
 said that Arizona wants silver instead
 of 'goldbugism."
 The resolution was adopted by a
 vote of s to 1.
 The resolution came back from the
 house with the record on the back showing that it had been adopted a5 amended in the councir last Saturday. MT. Carpenter called attention to the fact that an amendment to the amend ment had been laid on the table, and he asked why 1t was not so recorded on the resolution. No explanation was offered. At Mr. Carpenters request the minutes were read, showing his state ment to be correct. He then moved that the record on the resolution be amended to conform to the minutes This was lost on party vote, the democrats wisely refusing to have any such record of their blunder.
 Tie members of the council were in clined to make sport Of the invitation sent them by the house to attend the Woman's rights meeting in the house chamber this afternoon. Mr. Scot presented q resolution in the house, giving the use of the room for meet ing this afternoon at 3:20 o'clock, to be addressed by Mrs. Catt. It was house resolution and invited the cOun- cil to be present, but Mir. Scott carried it over to the council clerk and the clerk read it. Somebody moved to adopt it. when it was dicoveIed there was nothing to adopt. ne invitation feature of it was finally discovered, and President Goldwater declared the invitation unwarranted. The house had given up it's own room and then invited the council to a meeting in which t took no part. MT. Murphy came to the rescue and declared the invitation proper and in gcOd form. The council could ac- cept the invitation for a prece- dent had been established when the Colorado legislature adjourned to hear. the Honorable William Jenn ngs Bryan make a speech. The invitation was accepted formally aftsr it had been laid on the table and brought back again by everybody changing his vote before the result was announced. Mir. Olney moved that .0G0 cop es of the invitation be printed, and MT. Car penter seconded the motion, but neither rising, the chair refused to en- certain it, and the council went into committee of the whole.
 Mir. Adams is keeping close tab on legislation in the house affecting cor porations, and stirred up the animals yesterday in an effort to locate the condition of three important meas | ures He is apparently after the scalp of his colleague MT. Sanders. in whose committee of mines and mining are two bills that MT. Adams wants re- ported out He inquired yesterday | what had become of Sanders bills a mine inspector and fixing the hours of labor in mines, both of which were introduced Feb. ?. He also i inquired for PaUr's bullion tax bill. in troduced Feb. ?, and learned that San ders' bills were still between the print CT and the committee, and Paris bill . was printed without the date of in 
 Legislation still under 1ideration was advanced and several new bills were presented.
 MT. Williams presented a bill pro- viding for general vaccination of