Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06

from the way of the I. ". w.
 There was some significance also in the manner in which SuLter's speech l was taken by the galleries, where the
 division appeared to be largely on the
 basis of the general public behind | Sutter and the office-hOlders strong for Winsor, Roberts, ct al lie applause [ for this element was led by none other than Leroy Ladd, who has been charged with having been the author of the ten pages of Jhe governors message that dealt with the ilisbee matter and that had mucc to say of craven CUTS" Winsor got applause when he intimated that SuIter might now be defendant at Tucson had he happened to have been m Bisbce last July and Sutter applause also when ne retOrted, Well I'd be in good com pany"
 Carmichael Resolution
 The Carmichael resolution, drawing attention to the similarity between the Bisbee and Clifton deportatioRs, went to the reading desk rather mysteri- ously. though 1t seems 70 have been sent up by Representative Coffee, who later made an unsuccessful effort 10 get it spread on the records. IL is prob able it would have gotten there had hot the speaker cannily avoided trouble by ruling it matter not pertinent to the session. That stauncn defender of the administration, Mrs. Mckay, de- clared that part of the statements of the Carmichael letter are false and Cook sent up for reading a mass of affidavits by men in Clifton who said they had not been mole sted during the strike, these including . school teach CT. a store keeper, visiting machine expert and others. A question, that later was repeated in the Senate, asked why the federal authorities had rot acted at Clifton, if circumstances there had been as bad as 6. Bisbee. In neither case was the evident answer given that the Clifton depcrtations were not interstate and those at Bisbee were.
 At the time of discussion, Mrs. Nc Kay offered a resolution that ibe speaker put over till the afternoon. It suggested that further mention Of the I. w. w. be put away and that the legislature get busy at other things. When she moved it's adoption, Bueh- man of Pima promptly moved a tab ling. And tabled it was, supported by only Cook, Eddy, Edwards, Flake, Francis, Marsh, Mckay, Vaughn and Walton.
 In full the resolution read:
 "I move that in consideration of the fact that this is war legislature, con Vened in solemn assemblage to enact laws in aid of the Federal govern ment's program for carrying on the war, that we abstain from further re- criminations against the l. W. w. since most of their members are either in the custody of federal officers at Chi cago. or under indictment in the fed eral court at Tucson (and devote the balance of the time left us in sin cere effort to enact needed war legis- latiOn within the governors call, and that to enable us to accomplish this in as short a time as possible. in order to reduce the expense to the tax payers, we remain in session eight hours a day until our work is com pleted, rather than fritter away our time in days of two, four and six hours as advocated by the I. w. W. we have denounced"
 Another Kinney Bill
 The time-hOnored Kinney bill, that called for 80 per cent of Americans in mines, is paralleled to a degree by a measure that Houser of Kinney's home town of Globe has offered in the house, without reference to the limitations Of the governors call. It is made unlaw- full in dangerous or hazardous occu- pations to employ deaf or dumb per sons or persons who cannot speak or understand the English language sui ficiently well to comprehend rules and regulations prescribed by law for such occupations or the orders of superiOrs. The occupations affected are railroad ing, the handling of explosives, mine or shelter hoisting, electrical work ing. employment in quarries or mines or the operation of mine machinery Of any sort. The fine annexed is from S10 to $500. violations to be .misdea- ! meanors. Any official may inquire | into and determine the qualifications | of any workman and his determination | shall be sufficient notice upon the em- | ployer. The attorney general shall I assist and any citizen may complain |
 That Missing Wool
 Secretary Lowenthal seemed only 1 mildly interested when shown a clip ! ping to the effect that Bisbee had | been short-weighted two-thirds of a | pound of wool in the supposedly two | pound package of fleece from white | house sheep, bought by the Bisbee Red | Cross chapter for S350O. "If the recipi- | ents will examine the package" he ob- | served, T think they will find the orig ] inal wrappings still in place. We | didn't weigh it here. We didn't un- | derstand that it was to be exactly | two pounds. Assuredly, if any of the | wool is missing, l know nothing of it.
 While there was less debate than ex- | pected when the Campbell salary bili |