Arizona republican., 1899-03-15
COW MEN IN SADDLE
(Continued From First Page.)

anu the measure WAS Cdll0u up Oy MI
 Adams for the purpose of presenting
 amendments MT. Gray asserted that
 the bill was not before the whole com
 mittee, it being on third reading in tEe
 house Monday when adjournment was
 taken. The endorsement of the clerk
 showed that it had been made speclal
 order for 2:30 p. m- Tuesday. NIT
 Adams again insisted that the Dill was
 in committee of the whole, when MT
 Peterson came back at him, accusing
 the gentleman from Yavapa1 or haVlnS
 a most convenient memory. Flnaliy
 after much oratorical Sparrlng MT.
 Doan moved that the committee rlSe.
 On resuming the chair the speaker or
 dered the roll call on the final passage
 of the bill AS his name was called
 MT. Adams rose to explain his vote,
 which led to brief discussion between
 himself and MT. Gray despite all par
 iamentary rules And then to fur
 ther throw discredit on Cushing, Ar
 ans moved that the till be recommit-
 eed notwithstanding that roll call was
 under way and the gentleman from Yavapai had already voted in the mega tive. and stranger still the speaker put the motion. The motion was lust ard the roll call proceeded, the bill passing by 21 to l. MT. Ada ms alone voting in the negative, Arthur and Donau being absent.
 Prison removal showed Itself in the council yesterday for the first time this session Not boldly as yet; more as a timid maid making her first ap- pearance in a bathing suit, but in an other day she will be jade with un- limited nerve and ready for desperate moves to win a point. Prison removal
 - oil but the fight developed in z couple of preliminary skirmishes over the house bills providing for the maintenace Of the territorial prison and for an ap- propriation of $21 ,O00 for the compile ton and furnishing of the new capitol building.
 Both of these bills were considered in committee of the whole and when the committee reported to the house on the capitol appropriation it recon- mended that further consideration be postponed until o'clock this after noon. On this a roll call was de- manded, the committee recom- being adopted by the following vote: Ayes-Bunch, Hunt, l Murphy, Olney, Wolff, Udall, | Nays-Carpenter, Fin ley, Goldberg, Warner, Wright-5. The | committee further recommended that | the bill providing for the maintenance l of the territorial prison be indefinitely postponed and on this a roll call was ordered with like result, the vote standing the same as on the capitol appropriation. Of course the prison | will have to be sustained by the terri 1 tory, but it is proposed by those favor ing removal to make the defeat of tho | regular appropriation a means to se- cure votes in favor of removal, hold | ing the club of no funds for the prison | up as a shibboleth to force votes for | their measure.
 The bill making appropriation for the territorial university was reported | back to the council with the recom mendation that it pass.
 Parr's blacklist bill, which was vetoed by the governor and again in troduced in the house as bill No. 1S3, was read first time in the council III the afternoon, but the motion to suS- pend the rules and read second time by title was lost and the measure goes over till today for second reading, which means that it has been assigned to a slow death.
 There was pretty sparring for f time when this bill was up, by Carpen- ter moving a call of the house, Wright and Olney being absent. Before the ioors could be locked Olney came in, put a ten minutes delay was secured )y the wait for Wright to be brought n, it not seeming to occur to any one slse to move that the call be dispensed with, and the council proceed with 1 he business before it.
 In the council a message was re- .niVa6 from the | hat he had signed council bills 51, re- ating to tax sales; No. 70, permitting ' he making of contracts by boards of Y for the care and mainte- \ lance of indigents, and No. 72, amend ng paragraph G57, title XI of the penal ode relating to witnesses at prize ights.
 It has been apparent for some time hat MT. Adams is the leader of the louse, and last night he demonstrated hat he owns it. He wanted the rec 'rd of council bill 36 read, and he had t read. He started in single handed in lis desire and he fairly bluffed the louse into granting 1t. MT. Scott, in he chair, decided that 1t would re- ! uire majority vote to have the rec I'd of the bill read for information. By he time this ruling was announced, 1r. Adams was talking in a tone that mptied the council chamber and filled he house lobby At the top of his oice he shouted that this was "the 1ost outrageous ruling since God AL nightly made creation" The chair | nally ordered the ergeant-at-arms ( ) arrest MT. Adams. "Take me down! I ut me in jail!" yelled MT. Adams. "I ' ont be bulldozedl I want my rights : nd I'm going to have them" He had { n idea that MT. Williams, chairman o the judiciary committee, had coun- : il bill 36 in his pocket and had re- lsed to report it out. He protested gainst 'one man bulldozing this : ouse," and accused MT. Williams of | 2fusing to obey the order of the t ouse. Meanwhile the bill lay on the q erk's desk, ready for consideration, | nd MT. Williams calmly viewed the S orm that ragged about him, and made l. Q effort to stOn if