Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
OLD ORGANIZATION
(Continued from Page One)

dTu UllScOIuuCl.
 Mir. Johnson of Yavapai presented { resolution rendering the sympathy O. the house to Mrs Rachael Berry, tht member from Apache, whose three grandchildren had been lost in the
 flood following the bursting of the Lyman reservoir near St. Johns | April IA The resolution was adopted | by standing vote.
 Messrs Proctor and M'Clain were appointed a committee to notify the governor that the house was organ ized (but. as subsequent events, that was not quite facD. and was ready to receive any communication he might have to deliver. Messgrs. Johns and Graham were appointed com mittee to notify the senate. Soon l after Senators Goldwater and Webb ] appeared and brought word of the senates readiness to cooperate. Soon after the report of the first named committee messenger appeared with the governors message.
 The Message
 The dcument was distinguished for it's brevity, containing little more than four typewriter pages. It recited the contents of the call and offered reasons for the limitations placed by the call on the legislation of the extra session and especially urged the taking care of the state institutions and making provision for the various departments of the gov ernment.
 In placing a limitation on legisla- tion. the governor stated he had not intended to reflect upon the legisla- : ture and had not been unmindful of the need of additional legislation. But the matter included in the call was of supreme importance and demanded the concentrated attention of the leg islature He had been requested to include other topics but he had feared that to do so would result in generalization of legislation as it had done in the past, so that the chief purpose of an extra session would be interfered with if not defeated and that the state would be encountered with legislation for which there would be no need.
 In conclusion, the governor offered a distinction between reasonable economy and short sighted econ omy' Finally, the governor said:
 AS compared with the paramount necessity of conserving the public's interests, all petty prejudice and ev- cry tendency toward political sorties and reprisals must, in difference to the common welfare, fade into insig- nificance, or, at least, be temporarily foregone to the end that at the con- cIusion oS the legislative session now being inaugurated. the work per formed and the results achieved may justly be accorded the endorsement Of the citizenry of Arizona, in whose behalf all civic and governmental or ganization of the state is devised, supported and operated.
 Tn this commendable undertaking greater than which there is none, hope to extend such endeavor and CO., operation as the governorship prop erIy imposes, and accordingly, your honorable body is cheerfully assured of my willingness to supplement your worthy endeavors by such timely and well directed effort as may be com mensurate with my duty to the state which rightly requires my utmost loyalty and constant service.
 At the conclusion of the reading Of the message, Mir. Pinkley moved a re- cess until afternoon but before the members left an executive session was decided upon and was held i'm mediately for deciding the number and persons of the attaches and for the consideration of matters that might involve the reorganization of the house and new speaker.
 In the course of the session committee on attaches was appointed, a member from each county. The committee consisted of Mrs. Berry. of Apache, MT. Mahoney of Mohave. MT Proctor of Navajo. MT. Doyle of Cochise. Nr. Pinkley of Pinal, MT. Johns of Yavapai. MT. Claypool of Gila, MT. Christy of Greenlee. MT. Flanagan of Yuma, MT. Farrell of Santa Cruz. MT Vaughn of Maricc pa, Mr Reed of Pima. MT. Lines of Graham and MT. Marian of Coconino.
 The Senate
 The organization of the senate. which was called to order by Presi- dent Sims at 10 o'clock, was very simple matter. It was decided mere ly that the old organization includ- ing the membership of the standing committees of the regular session should remain unchanged. But the members of the senate in various conferences had agreed that the number of attaches should be greatly reduced and at one time 1t was agreed that there should be only one accredited to each county But later in the morning it was decided that there should be one for each mem Der of the senate-nineteen, and they had already been slected as follows: Rev Bertrand Cooke, chaplain; Oscar Cole, secretary; Con P. Cronin, aSsiS- tant secretary Others nominated for positions some of which had not been designated were J. W. Weatherford, Mike Harmon. Clara Earth, M. A. Stewart, Bertha Throm. Nat F. Hawke, Harriet Jean Oliver, Lucy N. Grant. Louise F. Gass. Bessie Clar- idge. Clara Freestone. Ethel A. Webb, Eunice Waller. Sadie Munds Mae Freeman and Mrs. Virginia B. Sure. !