Arizona republican., 1915-02-21

posed the mandatory feature Of the .bill repairing boards of supervisors to pay the bounties The present law leaves that to their discretion So frequently had Mr Claridse desired that the supervisors of his county might exercise their discretion in the interest of economy, that Mr. Karns proposed that Graham county be "eX- communicated" Later in the day d bin. author unkhown, was introduced and read, cXempting Graham county from the operation of all laws that, had been passed or might he passed After the Board of Control In the afternoon session of the com mittec of the whole the Stapiey bill for the establishment of the board of public welfare on the ruins of the board of control was taken up. Soon after the reading of it was begun. MT Coiter moved it's indefinite postpone ment and fierce wrangle ensued. ] The motion was defeated The read ing of the bill was resumed and con finued until an error was discovered { that necessitated the recommitment of the bill
 | \ bill for taking 2 census of Mafi- copa county was favorably reported as was the hil relating to the road taxes in special road districts
 An attempt was made to take up one of the road bills. No. G4 by MT. Colter. The motive of the movement
 I,a cfr fct q signs on the bill and believed that the time to destroy il had come MT. Golfer evidently believed that it's time would be at hand if the bill were broaght out into the open and he opposed the motion of MT. Stapley on the ground that he had promised Mrs. Munds. who had been excused for the afternoon. that the bill would not he considered in her absence. Frequently
 in reply to the urging of MT StapleN Mir. Colter remarked "It would not be fair to this woman" The expression finally got on the nerves of Mir. Gold water who protested against such a reference to his colleague.
 1 The most heated controversy of the day took place over the bill by MT Staplev to give the board of control supervision over the attaches of the state offices and commissions None could be employed without the consent of the board which should fix their salaries and have the power of re mnval; il should also designate the periods of their vacations It would have power to des roy all favoritism in the public offices
 Half the membership of the senate took part in the debate on this hill
 A motion to postpone fl indefinitely was lost by a vote of II to and later it's passage was recommended ; bv vote of 10 to :.
 Late in the afternoon the So-called
 hog cholera bill was passed. Mir Drachman stated that MT GoldwateI . had suggested to him that they need , moi vote on that measure in which
 they could have no personal concern
 They "should worry," Gsh ga Bibhlel if all the hogs in the universe had the cholera
 New bills introduced in the course of the day were one for the creation , of racing commission and the othei , regulating the use of motor cars or , the public highways At four o'clock the senate adjourned until Tuesday f morning. One thing that had hrieht- ened it's session was an invitation , presented bv C. P. Wood and V. F. Hannv to 2 Dutch lunch of the Ro- $ tarv club next Friday. The members were not quite sure what a Dutcf