Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-23
Making the
 Arizona Constitution

The following propositions were in- troduced yesterday at the constitu tionsl convention: No. 45, by Connelley, relating to egislation.
 No 46, by Bradner, beirg an edu- cstionsl qualification act.
 No. 1T, by Parsons, regarding labor oon tracts.
 No As. by Parsons, provides ths; nor but citizens oi the United States be employed on public works.
 No. 49. by Parsons, covering police reg ilstions.
 No. 50, by Parsons, provides that no limit shsl be placed in the statutes for the recovery of damages by aa em ploye.
 No. 5l, by Ellinwood. is sn educs. tionsl qualification act.
 No. 52, by R 3 Sims, is relative to municipal corporations aud city charters.
 No. B. by Baker, is relative to banking.
 No 5i, by Coslter. touches upon the method Of amending the conssi. tuition.
 No. 57. by Coslter, fixing the salary of members of the upper house of the s,ste legislature at s6o0 per annum. snd that of the lower house at $500 per snnum.
 No. 5S, by Coker. creating a c"rpo- ration commission o! three members to regulate all private corporations.
 No. 59, by Coker, exempting certain religious associations and charitable bodies from taxation,
 No. 60, by A NJ Jones, providing that all peace officers must be quail fled electors.
 No. 6l, ny Webb, fixing the lim:ts tions that shall be placed upon the practice of medicine
 No. 62. by Keegan. provides that the salaries of all county officers shall be fixed from time to time by the vsrious legislstures.
 The ancient controversy ss tC whether . large portion Of the city o Yuma IS in Arizona or Californis stilled for l5 years, was recalled yes terdsy when a constitutional provision fixing the boundaries, came up iol final passage. The matter wac re. commended to be taken up with Wash iDgton authorities before its final sub. mission.
 4 proposition was submitted by Parsons relating to exemptions from taxation, e1empting the property oi widows. orphans and deserted wives, the exemption not exceeding sl0O0 where the property owned did not ex- ceed 5000.
 A communication from Henry c White calling for an appropriation Of land for the establishment of 6 stste school for the deal and dumb, was submitted.
 A storm broke h the convention yesterday afternoon. The csuse was an article appearing in the Glote Daily Globe, in which it was stated that certain mem bers, Webb. Baker, and Franklin were "soreheads" be- bsuse they did not get appointments as chsirmen of any commlttees. The article was written by A A Cohn, SC. cretsry to President Hunt of the con. vention. Several speeches were made. 1 Proposition No 66. by OIme of Maricops. was introduced and read. This proposition gives agricultural industries the Iriorty over manu- fsetures in the distribution of pc wer rights and advocates the continuation Of the present laws touching on sgri- culture.
 Four or five propositions have been introduced in the constitutional con- vention bearing on the initiative and referendum. The last propagation in- troduced is by Winsor of Yuma county providing Tor per cent. 10 initiate and per cent, to refer. Judge AC Baker fsvcrs 10 per cent. to initiate and per cent, to refer. The Cocbiee delegation with ten votes is pledged to the smaller percen tage, and it is quite probable that the Winsor prop oeition will be the one adopted.