1217:
206:, noting "The Mexicans have little to do with the fiesta of the present day, as they are almost entirely conducted by Americans, and to our shame be it said that the annual exhibitions at the fiestas in the cities of Tucson and Phoenix are outrageous and a disgrace to the Territory. I recommend such legislation as will put an effective stop to these abuses."
290:
committee. Senate
Republicans at the time not wishing to admit another predominately Democratic state. The proposed constitution met its final fate in 1893. The Democratic party won control of the Senate during the 1892 elections and Smith submitted an updated statehood bill which was passed by
266:
The authorized ranger force would not be organized until 1901. Progress on creation of a constitution came much faster. Governor Irwin issued a proclamation calling for an election of delegates on March 24, 1891, with the convention convening on
September 7 the same year. Unusual aspects of the
222:
The session granted an exemption from jury duty to volunteer firefighters and a means of promoting better fire protection. Cattle rustling was discouraged by requiring any cattle sold to be branded and livestock inspections to be performed before the cattle could be shipped. In transportation
214:
Acting upon Acting
Governor Murphy's recommendation, the session decided to publish the "lost laws" from the previous session. They then eliminated the territorial offices of Commissioner of Immigration and Territorial Geologist. A new tax of US$ 30/month was imposed upon gambling tables.
193:
with neither the governor's signature or veto. The
Arizona Territorial Supreme court had determined the laws were valid and Murphy planned to publish them unless they were repealed by this session. In other matters, he asked for a bridge to be built near Phoenix over the
169:
on
January 20, 1891. He expressed concern for the territory's financial condition, calling for the legislature to "either reduce expenses of government or increase revenue, to prevent serious financial complications." Murphy then expressed outrage over how common
148:
A statehood movement had developed to correct what was perceived as the "second-class" status experienced by territorial citizens. Politically, the 1890 elections had resulted in the
Democrats winning control of both houses of the legislature.
182:"by properly reducing the cost of maintenance, utilizing prison labor, and reduction in the salaries of officers and guards" while he felt the cost of the territorial insane asylum could be offset by better utilization of the facility's farm.
140:
as
Territorial Governor on October 4, 1890. His arrival in the territory had been delayed. First by Irwin taking a brief leave to settle some personal affairs. Then, as soon as his affairs were in order, a member of his family contracted
215:
Additionally gambling tables were banned from any fair ground, fiesta, park, or race track. The ban had the added benefit of effectively fulfilling Murphy's request to halt the territory's fiestas. The legislature also established the
1007:
654:
The
Northern District was composed of Apache, Maricopa, Mohave, Yuma, and Yavapai counties, while the Southern District encompassed Cochise, Gila, Graham, Pima, and Pinal counties.
223:
issues, the maximum railroad fare for railroads was set at $ 0.06/mile
Meanwhile, new railroads were granted a twenty-year tax exemption. To aid in law enforcement, a
145:
and he was forced to spend a month in medical quarantine. It was not until
January 21, 1891, that the new Governor arrived in the territory and was sworn into office.
227:
was authorized. Additionally a military code was passed that required all male inhabitants of the territory between the ages of 18 and 45 to be available for
1038:
202:. To against the Apache outlaws, Murphy asked for a mounted police force be organized. Finally the Acting Governor requested the elimination of
286:
on January 15 and March 14, 1892. The first bill quickly died in committee while the second was passed by the House before being killed in a
250:
Sensing the territory would soon achieve statehood, the session was authorization of a constitutional convention. This was done without the
275:
however that raised concerns. The proposed constitution was ratified by Arizona voters on December 28, 1891, by a vote of 5,440 to 2,282.
258:
and it was anticipated that having a ratified constitution when the next request for statehood was made would speed the statehood process.
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David Leighton, "Street Smarts: Road honors husband of Tucson's first Christian Scientist" (Gus A. Hoff bio),
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advocates and the document's support for bimetallism led to Smith's bill dying in a Senate committee.
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Fazio, Steven A. (Spring 1970). "Marcus Aurelius Smith: Arizona Delegate and Senator".
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practices were used by territorial residents and estimated total territorial debt at
71:
282:
submitted an Arizona statehood bills that utilized the proposed constitution in the
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document included provisions for public funding of railroads and water projects and
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122:
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Murphy announced that he had found eleven "lost laws" that had been passed by the
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3,427,000. The Acting Governor suggested reducing operational costs of the
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Arizona Territorial Officials Volume II: The Governors 1863–1912
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Arizona, Prehistoric, Aboriginal, Pioneer, Modern Vol. II
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in school elections. It was the document's support for
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Session of the Arizona Territorial Legislature (1891)
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157:The legislative session began on January 19, 1891.
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189:before being stored in a desk drawer by Governor
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981:Arizona Territory 1863–1912: A Political history
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115:16th Arizona Territorial Legislative Assembly
958:. Cave Creek, Arizona: Black Mountain Press.
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125:. The session began on January 19, 1891.
165:The address was given by Acting Governor
985:. Tucson: University of Arizona Press.
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295:administration was composed primary of
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284:United States House of Representatives
231:duty in times of need. A new county,
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187:15th Arizona Territorial Legislature
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1237:Arizona Territorial Legislature
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119:Arizona Territorial Legislature
62:Arizona Territorial Legislature
22:Arizona Territorial Legislature
219:during territorial elections.
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136:had been appointed to replace
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1242:Arizona legislative sessions
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1252:History of Phoenix, Arizona
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310:House of Representatives
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26:
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977:Wagoner, Jay J. (1970).
972:. Chicago: S. J. Clarke.
98:House of Representatives
239:while a section of the
954:Goff, John S. (1978).
534:Peter Rainsford Brady
278:Territorial Delegate
117:was a session of the
964:McClintock, James H.
935:Arizona and the West
332:John Brackett Allen
243:was transferred to
153:Legislative session
1010:Arizona Daily Star
814:, pp. 287–88.
706:, pp. 118–19.
538:Southern District
528:Northern District
180:territorial prison
161:Governor's address
121:which convened in
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269:women's suffrage
123:Phoenix, Arizona
58:Legislative body
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941:(1): 23–62.
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907:Wagoner 1970
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812:Wagoner 1970
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788:Wagoner 1970
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680:Wagoner 1970
588:
494:W. A. Freeze
480:J. J. Fisher
466:T. E. Farish
444:George Pusch
392:
277:
265:
256:Enabling act
249:
225:ranger force
221:
213:
184:
167:Oakes Murphy
164:
156:
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132:
114:
112:
68:Jurisdiction
589:(President)
486:J. H. Tevis
472:C. C. Suter
367:F. W. Heyne
254:passing an
245:Gila County
241:Tonto Basin
210:Legislation
1231:Categories
992:0816501769
890:Fazio 1970
733:Fazio 1970
659:References
500:J. A. Vail
430:S. C. Mott
361:S. M. Burr
353:Frank Hart
273:bimetalism
196:Salt River
129:Background
875:Goff 1978
851:Goff 1978
800:Goff 1978
771:Goff 1978
716:Goff 1978
704:Goff 1978
692:Goff 1978
393:(Speaker)
262:Aftermath
966:(1916).
947:40168029
646:Maricopa
555:A. Frank
512:Council
503:Yavapai
489:Cochise
469:Maricopa
433:Yavapai
378:Maricopa
370:Cochise
339:D. Gough
233:Coconino
53:Overview
1055:Session
579:Yavapai
569:Cochise
520:County
497:Yavapai
483:Yavapai
455:Cochise
427:Yavapai
403:Apache
397:Cochise
364:Cochise
356:Apache
342:Graham
326:County
318:County
303:Members
229:militia
204:fiestas
104:Members
89:Members
83:Council
44:→
31:←
1208:(1909)
1202:(1907)
1196:(1905)
1190:(1903)
1184:(1901)
1178:(1899)
1172:(1897)
1166:(1895)
1160:(1893)
1154:(1891)
1148:(1889)
1142:(1887)
1136:(1885)
1130:(1883)
1124:(1881)
1118:(1879)
1112:(1877)
1106:(1875)
1100:(1873)
1094:(1871)
1088:(1868)
1082:(1867)
1076:(1866)
1070:(1865)
1064:(1864)
989:
945:
634:Mohave
624:Graham
614:Apache
411:Mohave
288:Senate
943:JSTOR
549:Pinal
517:Name
475:Pima
461:Pima
447:Pima
419:Gila
386:Pima
336:Pinal
323:Name
315:Name
1206:25th
1200:24th
1194:23rd
1188:22nd
1182:21st
1176:20th
1170:19th
1164:18th
1158:17th
1152:16th
1146:15th
1140:14th
1134:13th
1128:12th
1122:11th
1116:10th
987:ISBN
604:Gila
594:Pima
559:Yuma
441:Pima
350:Yuma
176:US$
113:The
40:17th
35:15th
1110:9th
1104:8th
1098:7th
1092:6th
1086:5th
1080:4th
1074:3rd
1068:2nd
1062:1st
1233::
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247:.
107:24
92:12
74:,
1040:e
1033:t
1026:v
995:.
949:.
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