Arizona republican., 1906-03-10

looked for, Burrows renewed his amendment to the effect that all in the bill relating to Arizona and New Mex ico be stricken out.
 MT. Beveridge immediately got busy but he had TO chance whatever. Both MT. Willard and MT. Scott voted in the affirmative and their votes gave Bur rows that much majority. And so the bill stands. with Arizona and Eew Mexico absolutely eliminated.
 It would be difficult to describe Bev- eridge's feelings and I will not attemp- to say anything about the presidents temper this glorious night. The square dear' as applied to Arizona has been administered by the senate rather than by the author of this at tractive phrase.
 It has been a most unsatisfactory day for young MT. Beveridge. With all his egotism, he must have realiz- ed hours before the result was an nOunced that he was up against hu- initiating defeat.
 He was allotted the last ten minutes of the time devoted to debate and his speech easily was the mast asinine ever heard in the senate. He safd a lot of fool things lin Jle name of the republic" his associates in the mean time scarcely making an effort to hide their smiles.
 Senator Foraker made fun of hifa in the most barefaced manner and ths galleries applauded the Ohio senator Jo the extent that the vice president was obliged to rebuke them. The feature of closing hours of the debate was Be veridge's attempt to introduce a batch of telegrams received from Arizona in interest of joint statehood. He caused to be read one from Collector McCord of Nogales to the effect that the ter ritory was ablaze for the bill.
 Then Senator Foraker with mock solemnity read one dated Prescott. saying telegrams had been received by Tom Shultz urging that telegrams be sent to Beveridge with as many sigma lures as possible urging the passage Of the bill. Another telegram read by Senator Foraker was dated Tucson ana conveyed information that Jno. E. Wright was on the streets of Tucson last evening declaring that he receiv- ed a telegram from Beveridge saying that five hundred telegrams could be used to great advantage in the state hood fight. This brought out a vigorous disclaimer by Beveridgc.
 Tom Carter of Montana made a cracking good speech against jointure. So did Senator Clark of Montana. It Is significant of the feeling here that nearly every correspondent in the press galleries was delighted to see Bever- idge thrown down.
 The fact should not be overlooked that the growing feeling of antagonisrn in the senate toward President Roose- welt had much to do with the result of the struggle. Just what the house will do with relation to the bill is at this writing prOblematical.
 It is certain, however, that Arizona is safe from joinrure. I saw Governor Murphy tonight after the vote was taken and he expressed his opinion oI the result in no uncertain tone.
 This is a splendid victory" said he. 'it has been won over powerful odds and has no precedent in the legisla- tion of the country, where the commit tee in each house in congress, the speaker of the house and the president of the United States eXerted every in flunce at their command to cOerce two of the union into an un holy jointure for purely political and sectional reasons. The people of Ari- zona are to be congratulated"