Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

was constrained to vote ''yesT
 When the name of MT. Sullivan was reached he passed and when the list was completed with the exception or the name of the speaker, three demo- cratS had voted against the bill. Mrs. Flood of Yavapai, Dr. Lacy of Gila ana Mrs. O'Neill. Only 21 votes had been cast for the bill Three more were needed. On the second call, Ms. Sul- livan announced that he would not vote. There was a heated demand from different parts of the house that he made to vote. You cannot make me vote," cried MT. Sullivan.
 Mir. Galbraith began making a motion that MT. Sullivan be excused from vot- ing, but the speaker held it to be out of order. MT. Lines moved or rather suggested that MT. Sullivan be made to vote or resign. T will not vote," reiter- ated Mir. Sullivan who added, T will retire" and leaYing his seat he went into the corridor. MT. Galbraith moved that MT. Sullivan be requested to rs- turn and cast his vote, but no action was taken on it and the speaker then cast his vote, with the result that there were p ayes and F nays.
 "Work" on Them
 The following was the roll call:
 Ayes Bowman, Coffee, Coleman, Gull, Delbridge, Eddy, Francis, Hay ward, Howard, Jennings, Lines, Little, Mckay. Perkins, Richards, Sealey Stark. Vyne, Waters, Westover, Wylie, the speaker-22.
 Nays-Burk, Dobson. Galbraith. Gib- son, Flood, Hedrick, Kimball, Lacy Lil- lywhite. O'Neill Phillips-11
 Messrs. Eddy. Francis and Sealey re- quested that their votes be changed for the purpose of moving a reconsider ation of the vote by which the bill had failed, and the motion was then made by MT. Eddy and seconded by MT. Francis. but no further action was taken then.
 What happened in the noon hour IS not definitely known, but there seemed little likelihood that the situation in favor of the bill could be mended. MT Flood who was being ridden" by his fellow democrats left the chamber dur ing the roll call on the next bill ana when his name was called, the ser geant- at arms reported that he had said as he passed out that he would not return. A proposition was made to force his return, but no action wus taken.
 Immediately emissaries from the senate began work on Messrs Flood and Sullivan. Those who knew or thought they knew the latter, believed it was hopeless, but so much pressure was exerted that soon after the session was convened in the afternoon it was reported that both he and MT. Flood had yielded. It was understood that Mir. Sullivan had given way under a threat against the state land bill which the senate was still holding.
 Returns and Votes Soon after the session was begun. Mir. Lines moved a recess at the call of the gavel The motion carried against the protest that it proposed . waste of precious time. It was learned that MT. Coffee who had been dragged from the hospital in the morning had again been sent for. An hour later, the house was called to order and Mir. Ed dy renewed his motion for reconsid eration.
 The minority by this time had de- cided to offer no further opposition tc the bill so that when the motion had carried, the bill again went to a vote without debate and was passed by ex- actly the needed number 24 yes, 1t nays, Messrs. Flood and Sullivan vot- ing in the affirmative. MT. Flood, ex- plaining his vote. said that he was still opposed to that section of the biI