Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-07
Doings In the
 Legislature
MONDAY

A protest was filed by the nine members voting sgsinst the emer- gency liquor bill Friday on its final passage.
 Senate bill No 56, introduced by Pace, in reference to train dispatchers and prohibiting railroad companies from employing aDy person under he age of eighteen years and who has not had st least one yesr'- experience iu telegrsphing, to receive or transmit tel, graph messages o- train orders Tor the movement of trains, was read in full.
 Hubbells bill to amend eco ion I. paragraph 6, revised statutes of 1901, provides adding another section, re ducing the value of property exempt from taxation under this clause from 5000 to $500, had it's first reading :n full.
 By Hughes prohibiting the use of locomotives from which steam is es- capirg to obstruct the view of those , who are running il. It provides that when such sn emergency arises, the engineer shall stop his train and flags be sent out to the front snd resr until relief of some kind is afforded.
 By Hughes, primary election law
 By Brown, prohibiting the employ ment by railroads of any bu, exper- 1 fenced train dispstchers.
 l An application was received from appear before the committee on labor when it considered senate bill 2l. A motion was made hy Wood of Yava- pal and carried that the gentlemen be notified that when they inform the senate whom they repr sent their re- ] quest ill be granted" Senate bir 2l is an act prescribing certain regula- tions concerning the qualification Of workmen and lshorers engaged in cer- 1 tain hazardous empioyments and pre- .cribing rensl,ies for violation, being the bill compelling tbe reading and , speskimg of English.
 TUESDAY
 | Governor Hunt yesterday returned , to the legislature the Worsley bill without his approval. The bill pro- ,posed to grant relief to certain ssloon- 1 keepers in Pima county, who found l there places closed automatically at midnight Sunday by the socslled six mIle limit law, which forbids the oper- stion of saloon within ,hst distance uf any construction camp. The con '. struc,iou work on the Fl Paso and South western railroad having reached the six mile zone embracing the loca- tion of many saloons whose licences expired Sunday, it was sought to ex. cept them from the operation of the old law by the passage Of an emergen- cy measure to go into effect immedi- ! s.ely, snd which provided for the sus- benson of the referendum clause of the Arizona constitution. The veto held the meas ure did not come under the emergency clause. Passage over the veto is expected.
 A bill drawn by Chairman Geary of the Corporation Commission, was in- truduced by MT Lovin of Mohave. Among other things this measure mskes it necessary that all com panies filing charters iu Arizona, indicate in the name of the corporation. the ns- ture of the business the corporation proposes to do, and further that no two companies shall bear the same name. The feature providing for 6 company indicating the nature of ;'s businesss in its name, is directed mainly at wildcat" corporations
 Mir Gerry presented measure along the lines of the Lovin incorporation bill introduced in the Senate. Mi Lewis of Gils presented House Bill Nc 64, regulating the hours of labor 1T electric plants
 Hereafter, il a measure introduced by Mir Kinney of Gila becomes d lev all corporations desiring 6 public utility franchise in any incorporated city or town, must present their cause to the people instead Of a city o town council, and abide by the will 0 majority of the voters ot the city O town. No franchises are to be granted according to the bill, unless first raii
 fed at special election. by the peo ) ipls. Mir Jones of Msricops presente Hou.e Bill No 6l, which provides fo
 the creation of irrigation districts. 2 "WEDNESDAY
 The legislature overrode Governc