Arizona republican., 1905-03-15
HOURS
Continued From Page 1.


 nearly all which the standing commit
 tees of the house and the committee of
 the whole had made, leaving the bill
 in almost the shape in which it had
 been prepOred by the stockmen.
 The butchers license feature of the present law has been restored but own
 CTS of cattle are permitted to kill three in year for their own consumption
 and to sell under certain restrictions. The bill was sent back to the house and a conference committee was ap-
 pointed. Something will probably be done in the matter today.
 Barker's bill for the encouragement of development of water for irrigation | purposes was Indefinitely postponed by l the council. Krueger's bill authorizing | boards of supervisors to take measures for the protection of property was
 amended and passed. The amendment
 consists in making the law applicable
 only to Maricopa county.
 The house bill providing for the hold
 ing of territorial fs.ir was passed by | the council. So were the bills for the
 relief of Mrs. F. c. Stein and for the people of the town 0f Woodruff | STATEHOOD ELECTION BILL. The council has not yet taken action on the house bill authorizing the gover- nor to call a special election to take the sentiment of the people regarding the joint statehood proposition. It is 1 by no means certain that action will be taken or the bill It is understood | that Delegate Wilson has advised against the passage of the bill. It is argued against it if such an election as Is proposed should be held and the sentiment of the territory should be shown to be overwhelmingly against l jOinture the congress if it should per | sist in passing a joint statehood mea- sure might not give the territory the benefit of a provision similar to the Foraker amendment of the bill which has just died.
 GONE BEYOND RECALL. The house yesterday found itself un- 1 able to lay its hands on a substitute for house bill 59 for the purpose of eliminating what has been described as . joker those innocent looking lit tie words giving boards of supervisors unlimited power in the compromising of suits for taxes. Judge Neville had introduced a concurrent resolution for the taking of the bill out of the hands of the enrolling and expressing com mittee for amendment. The resolution was passed by the house easily enough but it was turned down in the council. The bill will have to go to the gov ernor
 THE WRANGLING HOUSE.
 The third day from the last in the house was spent in irrevalent discus sion. The morning session was taken by the efforts of Judge Neville to re- cover possession of the substitute for house bill 59 and to resurrect his mine inspector bill from the committee on mines and mining of which Mir. Collins Is chairman. MT. Collins it is under stood is not yearning for the passage of the bill. The bill was ordered out whereupon Mir Collins complained that he seemed to have no rights which the house was bound to respect. It was understood the bill would come up in the whole committee in the afternoon but as well as most other business Of the house was side tracked to make room for an exchange of compliments between the senior and the junior member from Cochise.
 This came at the close of the day during an effort by MT. Bailey to re- call from the council the bill on cor porations relating among other things to the place where meetings of direc- l tors of corporations should be held. | Judge Neville was satisfied with the ] present shape of the bill and he charg- | ed that MT. Bailey desired to amend | 1t in the interest of corporations which l he was the consistent slave. In this | statement Judge Neville did not men, tion the name of MT Bailey but he looked at him. But even if he had 1 looked in the other direction nc one could have doubted whom he meant.
 MT. Bailey certainly had no doubt as to whom he meant. He desired % | speak to q question of personal priv ilege. This was not the first time that | he had been assaulted from that quar- ter anl he came heeled with a writ ten address on the subject of the accu- satiOns and innuendoes of Judge Neville. He went into the affairs of COchise county and declared that Judge Neville was not representing his constituents as they desired to be represented. MT. Bailey instanced the effort of the judge to have passed bill for another jus tice of the peace in precincts the size of Douglas. He charged that what Judge Neville said and wrote before the election and what he had done since were two mighty different things. He accused the judge of playing to the galleries; of demagoguery and of lay ing his ropes for another election. When he charged his colleague with inconsistency the chair sought to turn the discussion away from personalities.
 At the conclusion of the address of Mir. Bailey Judge Neville took the floor and while he said that he had not men, | tioned the name of MT Bailey he pro- ceeded to go into the history and ob- jects of the various bills introduced or supported by that gentleman he | alleged in the interest of cor porations and against the in terest of the people. One bill to which | the judge particularly referred was the one for the annexation of Sonora to the . territory of Arizona for election pur- poses. By the time this debate was finished it was too late to take up any ! thing else.
 RESTRICTING SUPERVISORS.
 MT. Timmons by a suspension of the | rules introduced a bill further restrict | ing the power of supervisors in the f matter of compromising suits. Against | considerable opposition this bill was