Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29

ganizcd and ready for business. The organization of the previous session in both houses was convened as were all the attaches. There was an apparent inclination ,o work fast and the reading of the governors message embodyinp parts oi the call was disposed of and a method of handling the work of the session was discussed
 Methods in the House.
 In the house, the various subjects of legislation which arc to be con sidered were referred. each subject to some standing committee. This will in no way interfere with the members introducing individual bills on any of the subjects listed by the executive but will insure one bill on every subject. Linney of Yavapai, proposed a scheme which will later be considered. providing that bills emanatc from committees and not bear the name of any member. but this was not received with cn,husi- asm. No bills were introduced in the house.
 Senate Introduces Bills.
 In the senate seven bills were in troduced. One by Hughes, abolishes the office of state historian and ere ates the office of state and legislative librarian.
 Wood of Maricopa had bill ere ating the office of state board of deposit to control the depositing of the funds of the state. Worsley re- introduced the compulsory oompen- sation law, and Davis had bill fo, creating a purchasing department of the state and purchasing agent Other bills were trivial in import ance.
 Committees Renamed.
 The old committees in the house were re manned and style and revi- sion committee added while in the senate the number of committees were reduced and the membership of each increased. After both branches had heard read a second message of the day from the governor, the last on the provision for the direct election of United States senators and the ratification of such an amend ment to the federal constitution, both branches adjourned for the day. ft IS variously estimated that the term of the extra session will be from thirty days to six weeks.
 The Industrial School.
 Governor Hunt in his message had the following to say of the In- dustriai school;
 "As the days go by the disgrace io the site of the unavoidable con ditions maintained a, the Industrial school become more apparent. The institution IS m frightfulIy con gestcd condition. the buildings are unsafe. and ihe lives and health of the inmates are imperiled facts tes-
 
 missions. committees and individuals which have visited the place Under these circumstances the purpose of the school cannot be carried onf. The situation should be promptly met, or the institution abolished. refer you to the report of inc special commission appointed to in- vestigate the Industrial school. and ask your prompt. conscientious and nnseihsh action thereon. Within n few days [ will provide you with a file of correspondence had with Ar'- zona's senators and representative in Washington and with the Secretary of the Interior. which will inform you of ,he progress already made toward securing a desirable and val ] uablc site ior an Industrial school and splendid addition to ihe states assets" Other Phoenix News. \ complaint was filed with the corporation commission today 'n , which the state of Arizona. by Al. torney General Builard. complains of the PhoeniS Street Railway com pany for itA iauly service. unsafe ! and improperly kept main poles and wires. which are alleged io be a 1 menace to the safety of ihc public and inadequate. aniiquaied and ob ' soieic ears. ii e claimed will bring better car saryice io inc capital z city Chairman Gcafy ni ihc com z mission announced the receipt oi word from Washington oi an ad ' justmcni oi rates urged by ibs com. v mission with several oi inc lines oi n railway which will reduce faics on