Arizona republican., 1918-06-04

stricken from the record. This motion was carried by a vote of II to '.
 Council of Defense
 The trouble was renewed in the early consideration of the council of defense bill when Mir. Goodell proposed his amendment excising the governors power of appointment. MT. Sutter said that he was afraid to leave that power in the hands of an executive who had consorted with the I. w. w. He feared that he would appoint members of that organization to the council. He read clippings from newspapers describing the governors visit to l. W. w. prison CTS. He declared also that the gover- nor was an avowed pacifist and re- ferred to an Associated Press state ment in June, 1915, in which the gov ernor had deprecated the carrying or munitions to belligerents on passenger ships.
 Winsor's Reply Bitter
 The reply of Mir Winsor was equally bitter. Behind these attacks upon the governor. he said was personal spleen and political malice. There was, he said, an organized effort in the senate to wreak vengeance on members of the democratic party and to break down the party itself. In the opinion of MT. Winsor it was deplorable that the press of the state had taken the stand it had against labor and democracy.
 It would perhaps have been better, thought Mr. Winsor, if the governor had not called a special session. AS to the creation of the council of defense, MT Winsor said there was no state in i1r-I7 -.al1 ba nf the council were not appointed by the governor.
 MT Sutter replying to an attack upon him for inconsistency inquired Docs the gentleman from Yuma deny the governors association with the l. W. W.'s"
 MT. Winsor-'I do not deny any thing; Hunt is not on trial.'
 May Be Warm Session
 It was stated that today. this after noon would be field day in the senate, now that the vials of wrath had been opened: that MT. Sutter would deliver an address taking as his subject that part of the governors message relating to the Bisbee depor- tations in which he would introduce various interesting and even startling documents.
 III lllt HUI ulHS Stldlt StoSlOll, -1i |. Devine of Pinal introduced memorial to congress on the subject of a di- version dam across the Gila for which two appropriations had been made without any watery results. The me morial was adopted and was sent to the house where it was similarly adopted.
 House Accomplishes Little ', rcr1N out the day but did not accomplish a great deal
 The judiciary committee had favor ably reported one of the soldiers civil rights bill and in the committee of the whole amendments were so peremptor- fly voted down that it was supposed that there was an overwhelming ma- jority in it's favor. But the committee finally recommended it's indefinite postponement Late in the afternoon it appeared that the fate of the bin would be settled by an overdose of oratory.
 Some History Told
 The bill, however, gave to MT. Cook of Cochise an opportunity to refer to the usefulness of the state militia in war times. He said that at one stage Ol lllt CIV Ndl NSOlOlltl JOIlll A1OISan and Lieutenant Crutchfield, (now the chaplain of the house, sitting directly in front of Mir. Cook,) decidid to carry the war into the north They made some headway and got pretty wei, across the state of Ohio when they were interrupted by the state militia armed with squirrel guns and were es- corted to the penitentiary at Columbus whence Colonel Morgan burrowed out though Lieutenant Crutchfield re- mained.
 There was one other measure which was unexpectedly brought into the 1 house late in the afternoon. resolu- 1 tion making appropriation for defray ing the expenses of the 15Sth Infantry band. It was set forth that this was a war measure. inasmuch as the errand | of the band was war errand, calcu-