Arizona republican., 1901-03-22
WITH THE GHOSTS
Continued From First Page.)

Ivy, St. Charles and Beard. Mir Ivy had reached that legislative stage in which he was in opposition to every thing but populism: Mir St. Charles has all along been in opposition to the administration, and Mir. Beard had lately come into opposition to Cover nor Murphy Mir. Beard spoke with great violence against the amendment and at so great length that the pre- vious question was sprung on him Mir. Beard declined to recognize 1t, and when the speaker ruled him out oi order he continued to hammer his desk and defy the chair. The previous ques- ton, Will the house cOncur?' was put and carried with Mir Beard still engaged in Oratory and athletics. Re- lief was then taken in an adjournment until o'clock. Mir Beard would not adjourn but continued since the amendment had gotten beyond his reach, to impugn the speaker for un- fairness. He was at length per suaded by the sergeant-at-arms that the house had adjourned.
 The night consideration of the ap- propriation bill was bOisterous. but less so than it would have been if an understanding had not been reached limiting speech. The greatest storm was preciptated by the subdivision raising the appropriation for the su- preme court judges from $S,000 to s12,- 900. A half dozen members sprang to their feet before tle clerk had finished reading and implOred the house in the name of the democratic party, to turn it down. But support of it curiously came from democratic members. After a strong debate of three-quarters of an hour the amendment was concurred in by vote of 16 to g. The defeated members could only say that the dem- ocratic party had been buncoed at the last election.
 The house refused to concur in the following subdivisions: Approprla- ton of $500 for assistant chief clerks, Truman and Winsor. for extra work In the preparation of the journal; appro- ngiations for ?. G. De La Lama, D, Amber. William Dunbar and Ben Heney. The first was for extra work, the latter in payment of old claims; appropriations of $500 for $. L. Pattee and $400 for $. A. D. Upton, extra pay for judiciary work: appropriations to take up vouchers of Thomas Halleck and Joseph Stein. hold over" officials, and for w. P. Blake for services in the preparation of the mineralogical features of Governor Murphy's report to the secretary of the interior. All these claims were not rejected as un- worthy. but it was contended that some of them were, and that 1t was too late now to separate the good from the bad. The bill was sent back 70 the council and conference was ar- ranged. Messrs Roemer. St Charles and Fowler were appointed conferees on the part of the house. and Messrs. shannon and Campbell on the part O, the council.
 The report of the house conference committee was received with more noise than favor. Of s2.2S0. to which the house had objected, the conferess s had gained only $400 in the striking out of the appropriation for the assistant clerks and the reduction of the ap- propriaton for Pedro G. De Ia Lama to $50. The hold-over claims were re- tained. In a fit of disgust the house restored the appropriation for the as sstant chief clerk and was on the point of demanding an appropriation of $150 for each of the other clerks. There was d refusal to concur with other