Arizona republican., 1899-03-12
Bill AbOIishIDg Loan COmmiS-
 sion is Returned.
IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER
Tr. GoidWafer Seems 10 Think if Would Be Bad for inc People Here 10 Try to Induce a DeSir- able Class of immigrants to Come to Arizona-work of inc House and Council.

The governor yesterday returned to
 the council, council bill 38, to abolish
 the loan commission. without his ap-
 proval. The message vetoing the bill
 was accompanied by an opinion from
 the attorney-general, on which the
 veto is based. The governor holds that
 the Dill, if signed, would be inopera-
 tive. The material question involved
 is whether or not the legislature has
 power to abolish the loan commission
 and repeal certain laws, and in his
 opinion no such law exists He is of
 the opinion that the only way to ac- complish the result desired in the bill | is through congress.
 The bill was put on passage, the gov
 eGnor's veto to the contrary notwith-
 standing, and passed by 2 vote of 10
 to 2-Messrs. Carpenter and Wright
 voting to sustain the veto. The bill
 and the message now go to the house
 which will act Monday.
 In accordance with his notice of
 Thursday, MT. Murphy yesterday
 moved that the council committee on
 education be 'reQUested' to report out
 the wcman's suffrage bill. The
 motion prevailed by a unanimous vote. 1 This indicates that the members of the
 education committee are anxious to
 report the bill back, ard in accordance
 with that anxiety, ,Messrs. Olney, Wolff
 and Wright met last evening. MT.
 O4ney has drafted an amendment to i the bill, and in all probability it will ! be reported to the council tomorrow 1 The county immigration commits i sioner bill made it's daily ar2earance
 in the council whole committee. The amount Of money which the county
 may expend for advertising purposes yearly was again amended this time to | g 800. Mir Goldwaiter again opposed it's passage. He doesn't want it in- ficted upon his county of Yavapai He had learned that Mir J. c. Adams had circulated a petition favorable to the passage of the bill, and had secured the signatures of many citizens. As no one had spoken to him about the bill he had gone out yesterday to see some one about it. He had found one SllGI t1 llC pCSil1Ol cl-iO 41O N-NS f4A favor Of the passage of the bill be- cause it would help his business. He is an undertaken. MT. Goldwater de- clared the bill republican political scheme. He said the republicans have their hands into the public treasury up to their elbows, and they want this democratic legislature to help them pull their hands out.
 The whole committee had not made up it's mind what to do with the bill. A motion to recommend that it pass was lost A motion to indefinitely postpone it's consideration was lost. Another, to lay it on the table, was also lost. and it was finally sent back to the house without recommendaticn.
 When the committee arose MT. Gold berg offered an amendment, which was adopted, making the law effective only in counties of the first class, hay ing an assessed valuation of S6,000,00O, in other words, Maricopa county. In this form it passed by the following vote: Ayes-Bunch, Finley. Goldberg, Hunt, Murphy, Warner, Wright-7. Nays-Carpenter OIney, Wolff, JIdalI, Goldwater-5. The bill now goes to the house for concurrence in the 
 The council refused to concur in the house amendments to the public af- fairs" bill, and a conference commit tee, constituted in Messrs. Goldwater and Udau, of the council, and Will liams and Scott of the house, was ap- pointed. The conference committee agE eed in effect to accept the house amendments, and its report was ac- cepted by the council. The bill will go to the governor tomorrow. Council bill 34, amending the law concerning the territorial board of equalization, will probably lie upon the table.
 A house resolution recited that member Arthur is i'll and has been re- moved to a place unknown for treat ment. The resolution appropriates $200 to pay foc Mir Arthur's treatment, the money to be expended under the direction of Speaker AshUst. The resolution was adopted, and later MT. BartIeson introduced a bill approP.i- ating $750 to pay for the care of MT. Arthur Under suspension of the rules he bill was read three times, and was to the council during the af- -ernoon sessicn. Here it was read twice and final action will be taken Monday The amount of the appropgi- ltion will probably be reduced, and the