[6] He called for constables, justices of the peace, and sheriffs to be paid by salary instead of continuing the existing system where they kept a portion of their collected fees.
To complete finishing touches on a new industrial school in Benson, he asked for labor to be provided by inmates from the territorial penitentiary.
[6] Two gifts of US$5,000 each to the University of Arizona needed legislative attention before they could be used to construct a gymnasium and mechanical arts hall.
A tax exemption promoting the construction of storage dams and sugar beet processing facilities was passed.
[9] The practice of paying employees with tokens, scrip, or company store credits instead of legal tender was banned.
[11] A bill repealing the requirement that outstanding tax assessments be paid before a court appeal could be filed suffered a pocket veto.
[9] A 50-year, $100,000 loan to the territorial insane asylum was authorized to allow the facility to make needed improvements.
[3] Governor Brodie's veto was based upon his understanding that the Arizona Organic Act failed to grant the legislature the needed authority to give women the right to vote.
[12] Addressing the joint statehood proposal before the United States Congress, Eugene S. Ives, President of the council, convinced the council to pass a resolution supporting joint resolution but inserting a provision that the electorate of each territory must approve the new state's constitution separately.
[16] In an effort to prevent bloodshed, the Arizona Rangers eventually became involved in suppressing the striker's marches.