The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-16
Urged Its Result Might Be Metetricious. IMPOSSIBLE TO FIGURE
 EFFECT OF TESTIMONY Repeal of Johns Juvenile Court
 Lawts Passed. nenresentatives Adjourn Until Mon- day, Despite the Refusal of the ienate to Do So, After Pass
 ,nE Number of Import V ~ ant Measures. AEas2

With practlcalIy every pii oA $1~
 -aendar to which there might be strenuous opposition disposed of, hay ing passed all of the Governors anti- railroad bills and the general prohioi- tion act, and with the constitutional prohfhition a special order for Mon day at 8 o'clock, the Alabama House yesterday worked hard on bills or minor importance to the great railroad and temperance questions, and ad- 1ourned to meet Monday at 10 o'clock.
 The feature of the day was the defeat of a bill which Governor Conner asked to be enacted in his call for the extra ordinary session. The bill was intend ed to cause a diminution in the crim- inai cases sent back from the Su- preme Court on mere legal technfcali- ties, when the ends of justice were not affected.
 This met with strenuous opposition from the lawyers of the House, all though Col. Sam Will John and MT. Pitts of Dallas defended the measure. The argument was largely technical, with the opposition to the measure do- ing the most of the talking. When It come to a vote, however, the House was very nearly evenly divided and the vote stood 3s to S4. The vote was taken on a motion to indefinitely postpone consideration.
 
 hibition question, when House bill No. l, Mir. Ballard's constitutional prohi- bition measure, was called. Its author moved that 1t be postponed and be made q special paramount continuing order Tor Monday at o'clock.
 Mir. Pitts of Dallas immediately moved as a substitute that the post ponement be made indefinite. Mir. Ball. lard moved to table the substitute.
 On a vote the Ballard forces won. ayes l3. nays 24. The original Ballard motion then prevailed.
 No Juvenile Court Law.
 In addition there was a spirited de- bate on the Tunstall bill repeating the John law in reference to delinquent chill dren. Although Representative John opposed the repeating measure, 1t was finally passed by an overwhelming ma s0rfty, after it had been amended in certain respects.
 The House, too, passed the Lovelady anti-poison bill; the bill providing for appeals from orders of the Railroad Commission; the ell to fix the time and place of holding Circuit Court in tho Third Judicial Circuit; and to fix she time and place of holding court in tha Twalfth Judicial Circuit and the measure providing for the establish ment of a forestry commission. whica bears the sanction of the Governor.
 The House eVloently DeueVeu that af- ter this big days work 1t was entitled tosa rest and after the Senate had re- Sssssstaa to concur sa . 5s4st resolution t6 adjourn until next Monday. the House decided that it would adjourn over any how, as they are bills and bills ahead j of the Senate.
 Besides. many of the members felt an irresistible impulse drawing them Birmingham-ward for Sthe Alabama ! A of fha V11aU being alumni of the two institutions and several of them renowned foot ball players in their college days.
 The bill authorizing the appeals from decisions of the Railroad Commission was the first called up and it was quickly adopted, there not being a dis aenfing vote, Dr. LOvelady then took up his bill to regulate the practice of f,harmacy and the sale of poisons in