Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-31
REPUBLICANS FIND
 THEY WERE TRAPPED
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kOcAAlAAuC4 AiOAtA Asl proves the joint cIerzship resolution these will be named in the council. Most of them are already at work.
 Bells memorfzI to congress, asking for the election of territorial officers from governor down, with the excep- ton of chief justice of the supreme bench, was passed by the copncii-
 The report Of the joint commTJtee fixing the hour of meeting at 1:30 o'clock each afternoon was adopted. That will be the hour forconvenlng daily unless otherwise specified at the days adjournment.
 By far, the nost interesting feature of the days doings was the discussion and party vote onthe resolution of sympathy with California The only other occasion on which thene was any difference was on the giving to Gov ernor Kibbey of a messenger at S5 a day. O'Neil first opposed 1t and then lost an amendment making the salary s3 instead of s5. He said Governor Kibbey had asked for economy and he was in favor of giving 1t to him.
 Another large batch of bills were introduced in the council before ad- iournment was f11en to 1:30 a'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 Council bill No 16. by Cleveland, to amend paragraph SIS of the penal code.
 Council bill No. II, by Cleveland, providing for common law rulings in the courts.
 Council bill No. IS, by Cleveland, changing the form of location notices.
 Council bill No. 1s. by Cleveland. re lating to the procedure of giving and accepting bail money.
 Council bill No. 20, by Dickerman, providing that applicants for admis- sion to the bar must take examina- lions before a board of three examin- CTS who will meet twice year. They hold office for three years and are named by the supreme court.
 Council bill No. 21, by DickeFman, giving boards of supervisors authority to establish trails.
 Council bill No. 22. by Dickerman, fixing penalties for killing game and birds.
 Council bill No. 24, by Hunt, giving Gila county authority to issue bonds
 
 Council bill No. 25, by Hunt. giving cities the right to extent their corpo- rate limits.
 Council bill No. 26, by Lockett, reg ulating the duties and powers of town councils.
 Council bill No. 27. by Lockett, re- garding powers of common councils.
 Council bill No. 2s. by weedin. re- lating to revenue of foreign insurance companies.
 Council bill No. 2s, by O'Neil, repeal ing several dozen sections of the Ari- zona statutes.
 When the house convened, messages were received from the council an- nouncing the passage of H. R. c. No. 61. relating to the employment of 7 messenger for the governor, and H. c. R. No. ', inviting Bryan to address the legislature. The matter of adjourn ment was also brought up and it seems to be the consensus of opinion that 10 a. m. would be better time than 1:30 p. m. and that hour will probably be decided upon at tomor- rows session.
 An invitation to William J. Bryan to deliver an address before the Ari- zona legislature when he passed through Arizona on his return east after a tour he Is now making of the Pacific states was extended unani- mously in the house.
 members of both branches of the leg islature and finding that they were favorable to the suggestion, consent ing to lay aside any partisan feeling they might have in the matter, Krook prepared his resolution and submitted 1t this morning.
 Krook's complete resolution, part of which appears in the letter to be sent Bryan by Chief Clerk Robinson, is as follows:
 House Concurrence Resolution No. 7-Resolved by the house, the council concurring, that the twenty-fourth leg islatiVe assembly of the territory of Arizona, sends greeting to the Hon. William J. Bryan, American citizen and statesman. now touring the great west, and invites him to visit the body at his earliest convenience and deliver an address before 1t, and re- spectfully extends to him the privi- leges of the floor for that purpose
 Resolved further. that the clerk of the house Is hereby directed to trans init by wire copy of this resolution in accordance theregith."
 Bell introduced the most important bfl of the day in the house, which IS entitled house bill Nc. 12, and repeals those sections of the statute which exempt certain railroads from the pay Elent of taxes. The purpose of this exemption has been to encourage raIl- road building. Bell believes 1t has served its purpose. As a farmer. he does not believe railroads have any more right to exemptions than the farmer.
 H. c. R. No. 2, by Kreok, doubling tn fund that can be expended in cer- tain road districts was adopted. This relates to all counties except those of the first class.
 Having been returned by Governor