Arizona republican., 1899-02-01
MAXIMUM FREIGHTS
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same, and no suit shall be brought un- til the expiration of 15 days after such demand.
 See. f That in case any common carrier subject to the provisions of this act shall do or cause to. be done any act; matter or thing in this act prohibited or declared to be unlawful, or shall omit to do any act, matter or thing in this act required to be done, such common carrier shall upon con- viction thereof be fined in any sum not less than S1,000 nor more than $5 ,000 and for every subsequent viola tion shall be fined not less than, $5,00O nor more than $10,000; provided that in all cases arising under the provis- ions of this act either party shall have the right of trial by jury
 Schedule A" fixes the rate of freight for carload lots, per car for all distances from 5 to 450 miles, on all classes of merehandisey~-th the -Fates named being in cents per hundred pounds. 1t also fixes the rates for car load lots of live stock, in dollars per car 29 feet to 301a feet in length. The rate on cattle rises 75 cents per car for each 10 miles above 100 miles car ried; on horses, mules, sheep and hogs, in single deck cars, $1 per each 10
 
 on cattle per car for 100 miles is SIS, the rate increasing 75 cents for each 10 miles, to $44.25 for 450 miles.
 MT. Gray's bill classifying the coun- ties of the territory and fixing the salaries of offices, was considered in house committee of the whole, and as technically amended was recommended to pass.
 MT. Adams, again filled with admira- tiOn for a great and good man and de- sirinG to give it vent, presented res olutiOn directing the president and speaker to send a congratulatory tel egram to Senator w. A. Clark of Mon tana. MT. Adams wanted to address the new senator as silver advocate. MT. Scott offered a substitute, address ing MT. Clark as 2 citizen and property , owner in Arizona, and expressing the hope that he would do all possible to further the interests of Arizona. The substitute was adopted. Several gen tlemen expressed the opinion that it is not the business of the Arizona legis- lature to send congratulations of a par tisan nature to office holders through out the country. This opinion pre- vailed, and the resolution was tabled by vote Of Is to S.
 MT. Donau's bill appropriating S4O0 each to the four Phoenix daily papers for publishing the proceedings of the legislature, was reported back by the committee on appropriations, with the recommendation that it do not pass This is the bill which took the place of MT. Peterson's bill giving the four papers $50 each. Mr. Donaus bill, af- ter the report of the committee, was made special order for o'clock yes terday afternoon in whole committed When the house resolved into commit tee, and the clerk read the bill a si- lence followed. Nobody seemed to court the responsibility of starting the mill, but MT. Sanders finally came to the rescue and moved that when the committee rise it recommend that con- sideration of the bill be indefinitely postponed. There was another pause. but nobody cared to discuss the merits of the proposed subsidy and the ques- tion was put and carried by a vote of 14 to 8. In the next moment the com m1ttee arose and reported it's action to the house. In order that the creature might be killed outright and perma- nently inferred, MT. Adams moved that the bill be considered expressed