The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27

.
 Senator Gardner in recording his vote said that his vote was not to be re- garded as committing him to vote for the bill when 1t was put on its final passage.
 The vote was then taken. .
 Both houses yesterday planned out It's work for final adjournment. The Ilnai program was adopted in joint re aesoiution ,hn which passed both houses
 Adjournment fs Fired.
 The final adjourn -lent. according to tois resolution. will come on Monday, A"Enss ast whsn nst Sad iHe sa days remaining under the constitution al limitation of fifty days.
 The adjournment yesterday afternoon was until 10 o'clock Moncay morning day end Tuesday. Then an adjournment will be taken until Friday. Session will be held on Friday and Saturday and the final session on Monday.
 The last day on which revenue bills could be passed was yesterday. The constitution provides that each bill must be read three times in both days. So the legislature is now engag- ed in the last state of It's work of the session of 1907.
 There were 2s Senators present when President Gray called the Senate to- Senator Miller presented a bill fix ing the pay of the members of the Board of Revenue of Jefferson at $1,500 year.
 The conference report on the diff ferences between the House and Sen ate on the Municipal Code bill was received. Senator Strother did not like the report making the change. He moved that the matter be re-referred to the joint committee. The motion pre- vailed.
 For Tubercular Colony. Senator McWharter called up the bill to establish a sanitarum for tu- bercular patients. measure in which the medical profession and so many citizens of the State are vitally in | terested. The bill appropriates $3O,OO0 the first year for the establishment | of the colony and $15,000 a year for | each subsequent year for the main- tenance of the institution.
 Senators Reese and McWhorter made | strong speeches in favor of the meas 1 ure. The bill was presented by Sen | ator McWhorter. as a measure of the | most vital importance to the health | of the people of Alabama. Senator Mo Whorter quoted some of the alarmip 2 | figures as to the widespread growth | of tuberculosis. not only in the United States but in the European countries | as well. The percentage of consump- | tives in some communities. he said | was as low as two or three. while in | a few rare instances some communi- I | highest percentage of 50 in the Au- | strian prisons.
 | An eloouent plea for the bill was | made by Senator Reese, the author Of | the bill. He raid tribute to the phy- l sicians, with whom he had labored In | the work for the bill. The measure had received the endorsement and as l sistance of the State Medical Society | The time had come when the State oi Alabama should step forward, in en- | frightened thought and practice. The l medical men of the State were heartily | in favor of such sanitorium. s a measure which would intelligently and 1 effectively meet the great problem. l MT. Reese enlarged upon the needs | of an institution which would be oi | such beneficial results. Mir. Reese | told of one of those numerous trage | dies known in every community o1 l Alabama where some one went west | The case in mind was that of the most 1 beautiful girl in the community an6 | one most generally admired. The l community was shocked when the l word went out that this beautiful girl
 like others. had gone west for hel | health.
 The bill was passed without vote | being cast against it..
 | The bill to give the Attorney Gen.
 eral a contingent fund of $1,500 a year