The copper era., 1903-02-19

attention furnished By the territory.
This bill, IL enacted would 60 far to-
wards bankrupting the territory. a. it
provides for the employment Of too
many men.
The joint committee appointed to
confer with the Utah strip" com
missioners regarding the segregation
from this territory OF that part OF
Arizona lying north OF the Colorado,
opposed the transfer, and it was adopted
in both houses. y resolution had
been adopted in the house giving the
commissioners the privilege OF the
floor, but on the adoption OF the re-
port OF the joint committee, the reso-
luton was annulled since it could
serve no useful purpose.
The following new bills were intro
duced al the morning session: By Mr..
Page, authorizing the governor to send
u detachment of the National guard to
the Louisiana Purchase exposition
without any expense to the territory;
/ DN MI W AZ Ihl III OAAbAOh ~ N'AN
change of venue from courts of jus
! tices OF the peace. The rest of the
morning session was taken up with
! committee reports and the second
/ reading of bills.
II. B. No. 33, by Mr.. O'Connell, pro
vides that no county officer may alb
/ sent himself from the territory for
more than sixty days and for no period
without the consent Of the board OF
supervisors on pain of having his Office
declared vacant came up for third
reading Mr.. Whiteside offered an
amendment exempting sheriffs from
the provisions Of the bill. The
amend ment was adopted and in that
form the bill was passed.
G. B. No. 6, by Mr.. Morehead, pro-
vides that there shall be no exemption
from seizure of personal property so
long as said property or any part there
o. shall be in the hands of the vendee.
6. b. No. 6, by Mr.. Morehead to
regulate the practice of barbcring, ;he
registering and licensing Of persons to
carry on such practice and to secure
the better education and to promote
competency and skill among such
practitioners. 1t is an elaborate bill,
provides for the appointment of a
board by the governor, etc. All ex-
penses to be paid by the BARRIERS.
G. B. No. II, by Mr.. Ives, provides
that any district Judge may sit at
chambers at any time or place within
his district, anI haye power TO grant,
dissolve or modify temporary injunc
tions, to hear and determine applica-
tions for writs of mandamus, certiorari,
Injunction and habeas corpus.
G. B. No. Il, by Mr.. Morehead, fix
ing the compensation OF sanitary Off
GERS for towns or villages of one thous-
and inhabitants or more, provides that
the constable performing the duties of
sanitary officer shall receive S4.00 per
day, which shall be paid by the super
visors from the general fund of the |
county, provided that not more than
$4.OO shall be allowed for each week
during his term Of office.
G. b. No. l., by Mr.. Rice is an act
relating to trust companies.
c. b. No. Is. by Mr.. Corbett, to pre-
vent accidents and loss of life by rea-
son of trespassing upon locomotive en-
gines, freight or passenger cars, or
trains, and TO provide a punishment
for any found trespassing thereon.
c. g. No. 10, by Mr.. Corbett, pro-
vides for the appointment of police /
men with the powers of peace officers .
to serve upon the premises and cars Of |
railroad companies.
c. b. No. 20 by Mr.. Corbett, provides
punishment for trespassing and steal /
and authorizes traiumen to arrest and |
prosecute offenders.
c. B. No. %. BY Mr.. Aehurst, pro-
vides for the appointment of com
mjssioners for the promotion of uni
formity of legislation in the United
States.
Mr.. Ashurst introduced a bill pro-
viding for the use OF the label of the
International Typographical Union on
ali territorial printed matter. This
bill went to the table. To Judge the
public work by the printed bill now be-
ing turned out the ERA is of the Opin-
ion that something more than union
label is necessary. These bills are a
disgrace To any printing office. They
are full of errors and the presswork
would give any printer the nightmare.