Arizona republican., 1912-04-14
Wheels in Maricopa Sena- tors Thought Factory Re volve and a Marvel of Legislative Wisdom is the Result
WANTS TO KNOW
 A FEW THINGS
Backwoods Statesman, Obeying Orders From the Governor, Proposes to Have Some Fun With the Newspapers

Through the failure of the gov ernor to take any action on th1 Phoenix sewer bond bill, this measure became a law yesterday, five days having expired since it was sent to him. This law was passed under an emergency section, regarded by many as on a parity with the Worsley bill
 The senate spent the greater part of yesterday in considering the mill itia code bill. Some sections were stricken out, including that carrying the necessary appropriation, and It vas finally committed to the appro- priations committee. motion in definitely to postpone the bill came near passing.
 In the house there was also much work in committee of the whole. The bill providing that all public printing shall bear the union label was recom- mended for indefinite postponement. The majority of the house regarded this measure as class legislation and unconstitutional
 The most interesting feature of the house day was when it bowed up on the senate on the recall measure. This was sent from the house and the senate made many minor amend ments and sent the bill back. The house committee of the whole re- fuses to concur and the outcome will probably be conference committee next Monday.
 The governor nominated the board Of pharmacy and horticultural board and the senate confirmed board of education appointments.
 The house labor committee held a long session yesterday afternoon on house bill 66, hours of labor for wo- men and devised substitute pat termed after the Utah law, permit ting the employment of women for nine hours House bills 64 and 50 were also recommended for passage.
 Several new bills were introduced. one in the house by Leon Jacobs. raising the basis If mine taxation the bullion output.
 In the senate C. F. Wood sprung that threatened newspaper bill which makes every newspaper bare its heart to the cold. unfeeling world every time it goes to press.
 Another anti lobbying bill was started in the senate, which now has various and sundry of them before il and a pure food law was sprung. Also a resolution calls for the in- vestigation of all state offices and institutions and another one in the senate gives Judge Sloan a second rap.
 Other legislation was moved along little but the consideration of long bills made progress slow.
 THE SENATE.
 In the senate yesterday new bills leaked in at various times until the number totaled half dozen with one joint resolution as follows:
 Senate bill 1O9 by Chase to fill vacancies in boards of supervisors.
 Senate bill 1I6 by Willis for the protection of game birds. This bin set the open season for deer and tur- key fifteen days later.
 Senate bill III by c. E. Wood is a corker. It provides that news papers shall do a lot of things that cannot well be recited until the bill
  tion. but among them the officers and owners of newspapers must be published continuously and in a gen. eral way it is provided that the in debtedness shall be made known.
 Senate bill 112 by Vessel is a pure food law
 Senate bill 113 by Brown amends the laws respecting revenues and as- sessments of taxes.
 Senate bill IA by Vessel concerns fees for filing legal papers
 Senate bill 115 by Homer Wood is another bill to prohibit lobbying.
 Senate joint resolution provides for investigation of all public insti- tutions and all state offices
 Under reading and reference of cancies sent to the judiciary com nlfttee.
 Senate bill 10S introduced by Mir. Worsley the day before. was with drawn temporarily. It pertains to insurance.
 The private corporations committee reported two bills.
 Senate bill 43 was recommended for passage by a majority report and minority report recommended that it do not pass. Briefs were submitted by the attorney general and corpora ton commission. The bill pertained to foreign corporations
 Senate bill 51 pertaining to surety companies also had a double report. the minority recommending the strik-
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