Arizona republican., 1911-12-05
Efforts of Mir. Ashurst, Senatorial Candidate, to Pose as a Friend of the People, Will Have Little Effect.
HERE'S HIS WORK
 IN LEGISLATURE
These Votes Hardly Square With Promises Made By the Hearst Candidate as the Following Will Dem onstrate.

It is little wonder that Henry F.
 Ashurst. William Randolph Hearst's candidate in Arizona for the United States senate. has abandoned the con- stitution as an issue and has resorted to the vilest personal abuse of his re- publican opponents in an effort tO di- vert the attention of the voters Of the state from his own iniquitous record as a trader in the peoples rights while Oc- cUpying a seat in the territorial legiS- lature.
 Ashurst poses as the champion of the people. He does not ask anyone tO prove it. He admits it and never misses an opportunity to parade him self in the mast pharasaical manner possible as the only simon pure blown in-the- bottle, all wool defender of the common people" yet the journal of the twenty-second territorial legislature has him on record as voting against every measure the passage of which would rebound to the interest of the people or for every measure which the best interests of the people demanded should not become a law
 On January 2S. 1903. Mir COwan. a member of the 22nd legislative assemb- ly, introduced house bill No. IA entitled An Act relating to corporations and requiring the territorial auditor to turn into the territorial treasury all fees received under the provisions Of that act" It was referred to the com mittee on territorial affairs. which on - ss ,T,. vl.s rNFs ports.-One that it do not pass signed by Lucius R. Barrow. NJ. LeMOnt ani F. $ Ingalls,. and a minority report that it do pass signed by Guss Will Hams and Steve Roemer
 A committee was then appointed tO the report made by Isaac T. StOddard. that that time secretary O the territory. relative to the fees col leCted by him in connection with Ar ticles of Incorporation filed in his of flee.
 On March 9. on motion of Mir. Cow an. the bill was tagen up for consider at,On the motion being carried by a vote of Is to s and the majority re- port referred to above was lost by vote of s to Is. and the minority re- port. namely, that the bill do pass. adopted by a vote of Is to S.
 On March 12 the motion to reconsid- er the vote by which the bill passed the house was lost and the bill was sent to the council.
 On March Is the bill was read a second time and on motion of Mir Ives the rules were suspended and the measure given it's second reading by a vote of to 3. as follows:
 Ayes: Burson. Childs. Corbett. Jar tis. Kibbey. Packard. Rice. Woods and Ives. president of council
 Nays: Ashurst, Moorehead. White side.
 The rules were again suspended. the pill placed upon its third reading and passed by the following vote.
 Ayes: Burson. Childs. Corbett, Jar 'is. Kibbey. Packard. Rice. whiteSide Woods and Mir Ives, president of coun- ,il.-10.
 Nays: Ashurst MOrehead.-2.
 The bill was signed by Governor 3rodie and became law on March IS. 9OS
 On January 30, 1903. Mir. Corbett in- reduced m the 22nd legislative assem- 'ly council bill No 19 entitled An act to provide for the appointment of Police nen." It was referred to the com nittee on territorial affairs, after be- ng ordered printed
 On March 10 the committee on ter itorial affairs reported the bill back q the council with the recommenda- ion that it do not pass. The report f the committee was adopted and ouncil bill No. 19 was indefinitely 'CstpOned
 On March F the vote by which the 'Clice bill was indefinitely postponed vas reconsidered: the bill was read 'econd time and ordered to a third eading. and on March 13 was read a hird time and passed by vote of II to
 as follows:
 Ayes: Ashurst, Burson, Childs. Cor 'ett. Kibbey. MOrehead, Packard. Rice. vhiteside. Woods and MT. Ives. pres cent of the cOuncil-11.
 Noes: Jarvis--1.
 The bill was signed on March 19