davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-14
OWN IOWA. SATURDAY OCTOBER Ii 1911
she said she heard Rush say over the
wire. Don't get funny" and Mrs. Rush
replied, Il had my little fun anyway
Denied Any Other Missives.

wire. Don't get funny" and Mrs. Rush
replied, X had my little fun anyway
Denied Any Other Missives.
Miss Warner admitted sending post
card to Rush from Mason City at his
request. to let him know she got there
safely, but denied with emphasis that
she ever sent him any other missives
of any kind.
On cross examination she denied
that Rush's telephone instrument at
the station was fixed" so it would not
ring when he was called. or that she
knew he could get her on the wire by
merely tapping on his phone. She ad-
mitted the drop" to the Short Line
depot wire wore out. and would not
fall. and when it did she kept the plug
which connected the station wire with
the exchange in place all the time. The
Short Line" wire was private one.
she said, but she qualified this state
ment by saying that other drops were
out. and the plugs for their wires We're
kept in place in such instance
Admission was made that Rush ask
ed her TO learn the Morse code. and
that she did learn the letters. THAT
was one OF the times she was not talk
YES" was the answer. In using the
words my own" she said he said over
the wire he was my own" What
was meant by own?' the cross -ex-
aminer asked. 1T was meant only as
a joke" she responded.
She said her friendship with Rush,
meaning If the understanding was that
there was anything serious at all be-
tween them. was 'all joke
THE joke had been carried on a
good while?"
YES"
Denied Any Love Making.
isn't it fact that you and Mr..
Rush were making love to each other"'
Andrews questioned.
mo, sir" with marked emphasis.
Don't YOU know that your mother
wrote a letter to Rush asking him to
desist in his attentions to you?"
The witness answered yes" before
the states objection could be made.
She denied she ever gave Rush her
photograph. Being cross examined
regarding the Lyric, she said her
cousin, Lawrence Layman. OF Clear
Lake went with her and came home
with her.
Defense Agrees to Powers.
The state then rested, after first ask
Ing the privilege Of putting on the
stand DR.. ]. c.. Powers, the Franklin
county coroner, who left here before
being subpoenaed. to get his evidence
regarding the post mortem examina-
ton. The defense made no objection.
The defense opened its case by call
ioo Iobr q k.ss1irver 1iueman OF the
Sheffield Telephone Company.
1t Is possible that in rebuttal the
state will develop much new evidence.
The court attendance this morning &
was the largest of any forenoon yet.
Passengers who came here on fore
noon trains say the cars were packed
with people coming here to hear the
trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-14
BLAIR WAS "B0oZED"
Illinois Representative Too Much Un-
der Influence Of Liquor to Give In
tellieent Testimony in lorimer Case
and Little Progress Made.

Chicago. Oct 14.--Former Represen
tative William G. Blair was removed
from the witness stand In tho Lorimer
investigation hearing by Senator
Gamble. charged with being intoxi-
Gated. He was ordered under custody
of a sergeant alarms pending further
orders Of the committee,
Blair could not be found today when
the committee opened the hearing and
q deputy sergeant at-arms was sent
In search OF him. He was found an
hour later and recalled to the stand.
Senator Lea began the cross examina-
ton OF Blair.
you stated yesterday that you did
not have more than $500 in 800 bills
when you went to the ball game at
Centralia," asked Senator Lea. DO
YOU or do you not want to change this
statement"
why, don't think understand
YOU"
Yes or no, do you want to change
that statement made Yesterday"
well yes. guess I do
How much did you have on the day
Of that ball game?"
At this juncture the witness excited
another line Of questions by his ac-
tions on the stand.
Do you understand what is being
said to you?" said Senator Kenyon.
II don't know. SIR
Have you been drinkinS?'
well. have a little"
A consultation between members of
the committee and counsel for both
sides followed.
Chairman Gamble then ordered Blair
placed in the custody of the sergeant
alarms OF the committee until the
witness could become sober.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-14
PANAMA EXPO STARTED.
Taft Turns First spadeful Of Earth
-Tribute to Roosevelt Chsered.

art Turns First SpadefuI OF EArth
Tribute to Roosevelt chsered.
San Francisco Oct. 1.-THE first
actual work on thef Panama Pacific
exposition to be held in 1915 was be-
gun today. when President Taft turned
the first spadeful Of earth at the fair
site. The ships Of the Pacific fleet rid
ing at anchor in thes harbor Joined in
the celebration and the line Of march Of
the military parade was thronged by
enthusiastic thousands.
"And even then it might not have
been built had 1t not been for the
promptness and energy Of Theodore
Roosevelt"
President Taft at the banquet given
him last night by the directors Of the
Panama Pacific exposition brought the
thousand guests to their feet cheering
wildly with this tribute to former
President Roosevelt and the part he
played in the building Of the Panama
canal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-14
and touched him out. 1t was close
decision and saved a couple of runs
from being scored.

from being scored.
Giants-Coilins took Meyers grasser
and shot it to first. Mathewson shot a
single to center. 1t was the second hit
made aguinst Bender. Devore could
not see Bcnder's fast ones and famed
out 1t was Bender's seventh strikeout.
Thomas made beautiful stop Of what
would have been a wild pitch by Bend
er. Doyle was out by the Collins-Davi
route. No runs.
Sixth Inning.
Athletics-Baker caught a fade-away
on the end of his bat and sent it to
center for a single. It was the sixth
hit made against Mathewson. Baker
started to steal. but Murphy spoiled the
play by fouling into the grandstand.
Murphy sent high fly to Snodgrass
Baker was out stealing. Meyers to
Doyle. Hertzog threw out Davis. No
runs.
Giants-Bender hit Snodgrass on thS
arm, the batter taking first. MurraI
sacrificed Snodgrass to second. Muf-
rays bunt was taken care of by Baker.
who got 1t to Davis just ahead Of the
runner. Merkle struck out while Snod-
grass stole third. Baker was spiked on
the arm in the play. The game was
delayed while Bakers hurts were fixed
up. The official scorer gives Baker an
error and did not credit Snodgrass with
4 stolen base, Thomas getting an as
sist. Herzog walked on four wide ones
on an attempted double steal. Snod-
grass was out at the plate. Thomas
threw to Collins. who snapped the ball
back to Thomas. who touched out
Snodgrass as he slid into the plate. No
runs.
Seventh Inning.
Athletics-Barry struck out. Thomas
flied out to Snodgrass. Bender went
out, Fletcher to Merkle. No runs.
Giants-Fletcher grounded to Davis
and was out. Meyers doubled to left.
Mathewson struck out. Meyers scored
on Devore's double to left. Doyle
walked. Snodgrass famed. One run.
Eighth Inning.
Athletics-Lord famed. Oldring
flied to Devore. Collins was out. Math-
ewson to Merkle No runs.
Giants-Murray flied to Lord. Merkle
beat out a bunt. Herzog famed.
Fletcher flied to Murphy. No runs.
Ninth Inning.
Athetics-Baker grounded to Mer-
kle. Murphy flied to Meyers. Davis
was out, Fletcher to Merkle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-14
TEN YEARS FOR FORGERY.
Keol<uk Judge Refuses to Extend c. M.
Mathieson Any Clemency.

keokuk. oct. &c. NJ, Hathtesnn
WAS sentenced to ten years In the TT.
Madison penit.ntiary by Judge Ham,
iltcn in the district court today, upon
his plea OF guilty to forgery.
Matheson escaped from a hospital
here last AIii! and was later captured
in Kansas City. Judge Hamilton re-
fused to show the prisoner any lem
iency. because he is considered by the
police a desperate character.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-14
Rohinson,s Fliaht Interrupted.

Minneapolis. oct. 14.-Aviator ROD
inson made his second attempt to get
away on his Minneapolis to New or
leans Mississippi river flisht at $3.50
today He returned to the lion' on
Lake Calhoun at 9:4S ana SAID the ar
currents were downward, making a
flight dangerous. but II the sun came
out he might make another start.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-14
LARGEST INLAND BOAT.

Transfer "B. E. Yoakum," Constructed
at Dubuque, Leaves for South.
Dubuque. oct 1.-THE transfer boat
Is. F. Yoakum, constructed here, left
today for Bacon Rouge. where 1t Will
be used by the Frisco railroad. This
Is said to be the largest transfer boat
ever constructed In inland waters. It
is 800 feet long, ninety feet wide and
will carry eighteen loaded freight cars
The boat has been held here wAitfnH
for high water so that 1t could crosa
the rapids at keokuk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-14
CLARENCE FUNK SUED.
Chicago Man Wants $4,000 For a
lsaed Alien nation Of Wife's Affection

Chicgo, Oct 14.-suit for $4,000 was
filed in the circuit court today against
Clarence g. Funk by John Henning.
who charged that Funk had alienated
the affections Of Hennings wife. Mrs.
Josephine Henning.
The declaration stated that Funk
wickedly contrived to deprive the
plaintiff Of the comfort. fellowship and
society. Of Josephine and to ALLEVIATE
and destroy her affections, on the 18th
of October. 1910, and other days be-
tween that date and the commencement
of the suit" .....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-14
CRIME CASES AT CLINTON.
Dr.. Ditz Pleads Guilty and Elvin Brown
Convicted,

Special to Times Republican
Clinton, oct. 14,-Crimtnal trials or
the September term Of court ended to-
aay when Dr. Adam Dtz. accused OF
ATTEMPTED criminal assault on the per-
son Of l4-year- old Mildred Alfred. OF
Thomson. pleaded guilty. He with
Elvin Brown, colored. convicted OF
mansaughter in connection with the
death Of Otha. Brown, also coiored,
will be sentenced Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-14
peerea,ed Bank Reservs.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE statement
of clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $11,f5S,200
reserve In excess Of legal requirements.
This is a decrease 81 $3.4s4,35O In the
prOportionate cash reserve as COM
pared with last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-14
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telesraphic News:
Miss War; fakes Good Witness.
State Res Rush Trial.
Justice il s A. Harlan Dead
Not on S Namara Juror Secured.
Chamv zip Baseball Games.
PA : TWO AND THREE.
lowy !. ee to One Against Taft
COT ~ ase Testimony.
Nc SReform League Not Partisan.
Wa, :: Apple is King.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
That Football Game.
Dutch Treat or American Plan.
Now An Indian Congress"
Topics and Iowa opinion.
Sunday Reading.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
State Baptists to Meet.
$. U. L. Physicians Not Splitting
Fees.
PAGES SIX. EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
John r. Terrill Dies Suddenly.
w e0InS + lrlEeT DEopS beSlu w llhc
at Dinner.
Hugh Robinson Has Close Call From
Death.
Next Term of Court Deferred.
Local Comment.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and Gencrai:
Sag in Wheat Prices.
Corn Eases Off Despite Rains.
Hogs Steady.
No Choice Cattle Offered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-14
Jack London's sister Dead.

Muscatine. oct. 14.-Mrs. Priscilla
Klebey, aged so. ii half sister OF Jack
London, the author, died at her home
here last night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-14
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The WetahOr,

The Wetahsr.
Sun rises Oct. 10. at GIL; sets at o:2l.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Sunday: not
much change in temperature.
Iliinois-Genera!ly fair tonight and
Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-14
,NcENDiARlEs AT BOONE.
Set Fire TO Laundry BY Use Of Barrel
of Waste Paper.

OF Waste Paper.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone, oct. IA dastard'y at
tempt to wreck the Hawkeye laundry
was made last night here when a bar
rel filed with waste paper was rolled
from the front office to the middle OF
the big laundry room. then set on fire.
II Is clearly n case of incendiarism. Tho
fire was discovered in time to prevent
heavy damage. A full investigation Is
to be made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-14
RODGERS RESUMES.

Aviator Leaves Kansas City This
Morning in Flight Across Continent.
Kansas City. Oct. l4.-Aviator Rod-
gers resumed his flight across the con-
tinent at 11:55 o'clock this morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-14

Continued on Page ren)
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-26
FOREST FIRES IN
 NORTHERN OREGON.

standing timber and threatening the lives of small rancherS and home steaders through the large valley and in the southern part of the State of Washington
 The forest fire k burning with great herceness and spreading over greater territory every hour SD that thousands of feet of fine standing timber are being destroyed
 Farmers and fruit growers in crr- tain sections of the Willamette Valley are in danger of being wiped out by fire. if rain does not spring up Ia quench the blaze There are no deaths reported to date but the damage to the standing timber Is estimated at several hundred thousands of dollars.
 The flames of the burning fir trees which are dry from the protracted dry spell. can he seen for miles as they leap into the air and all farmers and ranch CTS for miles have heen warned of the forest fires to avoid any great danger. such as occurred in ontario short time ago when people were caught like rats in a trap.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-26
DELEGATE A FALS|F|ER
ATTORNEY EY-GENERAL
 AFTER W|CKERSHAM

than tissue of falschoods and no one person k better aware of the fact than the Dlcgatc from Alaska who has pre- ferrcd these charges or made such statements" replied the attorney gem cral
 other questions asked the attorney general brought out the fact that this is the first time his office has been accused of defending criminals that the majority of complaints registered against his department were for being oyer zcaluus. in bringing criminals to the bar of justice.
 The attorney general stated that the records of his office were always open for inspection and the judiciary com- mittcc 1T they would take the trouble tu look into the records of the case under discussion. known as the Jarvis Keystone Canyon Criminal eases, they would be convinced beyond the pcrad- venture of doubt that James Wicker sham was merely keeping up his rcpu- tatiun for telling falsehoods. when he stated |. or my department. have been trying Io shield Alaskan criminals
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-26
MAN CONFESSES TO
 MURDER 0F COBLES
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 OLYMPIA, July 26-J. H Wilson. last evning broke down and confessed to having killed the Cobles in bed at Rainier several days ago. The mur- derer was arrested two days after the couple had been found killed in bed The detectives worked out the prob lem that the deed had been committed by a left-handed man and arrested Wilson a section foreman, who was lefthanded and had been seen in the neighborhood the day before the bodies had been discovered
 The Cobbles had moved to Rainier. having been married but a short time. One morning the neighbors noticing no signs of life about the Cobles residence investigated and found that the man and wife had been murdred in bed. The authorities were notified at once and the police went to work on the case. The plain clothes men soon had Wilson under arrest who pleaded inno-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-26
Nugget Special Service.

l.o\bo\. JuiA -G \ur sine. Iui. lN.u has th- international -.iu.fIau been Sn critical m Enelua a- II I- today owing To th, -re..f uaui. h Lloyd Grurg" recently. con- iHa, aaa- ago. such k The London Post eaH- meutatiouS of th" critical ~tarr ut af- fairs m the relationship between lsug- land and Germany at lhr present ftHH.
 Tn" rrceuf speech ut Lloyd G,.ar-, in Parliament i~ th" talk nf ih, "mpIr. and the papers ar" wondering what th, outcome will be when the t,rrHau- have had time tu digest fh, uerl speech.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-26
STATE HOSPITAL OF
 KANSAS DESTROYED
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 WINFIELD Kan. July g1 m, state hospital tor thr r..hlc-miuI,d d was destroyed here yesterday after noon and iJ required Iut~ or h.rui, work [" save aI .u, inmates ar tu. H- stsuti"u. which numbered st.u Zoo children
 Tn" fire started u tm. HHmr a. partmcut Whl.H t. u th, nt..m..r of th" mam huI.Ilug Jud h.Iur. .u, doe parlm"ut arri..u tn, nhal, lus,r Ht,r Was ahlazr. r.. uu. having m.uI, ar.a' h"adWaN hrfuI,. being dI~,uR.rrd
 Seeing that rh, huildue va- druHrd tn" department Hud Nnluui,,r- devoted al thcu time fl rrmn>iug tHr ,hIdr,u from 'hr buIt1iHg M iHr fiu,. th, fire started th.s, .s,r.. uN,r luu I.-bl.- minded children afth,r u lm. mHH- or about th" -rauud- thr m.,irrt. al them being within lh. .trg.rur. au account of th, .>r.m. h.l. ...., tauf iS now iu force,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-26
CRITICAL MOMENT
 NOW IN ENGLAND

I." a.Hra| I.au... ru-f fadaE -ap. tu .aMlrs ar.. uat fhr y.tp. Hau uI .Naf -H. Ia# I..e has mI-r. national -ttuataH aan a ,rugsu farH u .u=fH. tr.H.-. relates ut th. -'l... raal.a. .H.. ..f#-.u Cor mam and England n I>.u at rn, tiu, of .u' Franco German War
 It .~ believed tHaT a#rIumat#. aia su ha#. 'a h. employed ta ~teught,n .aul fr. complications thai mtE aH-, a.-r the speech nI IInNa Grarss for tn, Emr,nr ut German. I- Hul. than anxious ta hHAs a .#.aut HHfH .HgHuu tu fu. maif.F HH -nrH- #h. has th, H..-f .rHg. and nH..
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-26

NHur "r rn, children did upJ know "nuaGl To lra., tu,ir rrum- even when thr -men, commenced tr HII them The superintendent with a uumh,r nf i-- -"riHt,- headed fn, re-rrir work amt tH. nl~,IpIu" which A.- perfect &C., counts for ,,.rt IEf. h,uE saved
 TH. several Huor- at tur building We're -mIr un ou, from '.e other and .tort rnom uu ta,. uanr .rar,h,d aud lh inmates -.ur lu .t..r. Ea th. fire "-,.tp'. rauj,. Th, ,U.|Jr Hrr,. lurd up unm ,.,.H floor Iu t.. srauud~ aut checked "n .- -.ul .- fn,. came down th" IHdd,l- u ,Aur,. a. r... assistants .I Nnuuf.,I-
 The hu..Un. j.. t.r.. wreck from rh, ur. hur uat "u. pHI.. uur nf over luu Na. a. muh a. ...s u,I bt thc n.lz. NH,. I- .u..... remarkable ,h,u I .- fa'..n tnr..... Irraliun th, .ur N,E ...r, tU r.... minded aud '., .u H.. aH.. {. time iu dr- -tru>t tug thr bulaul
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-26
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 WASHINGTON, July 26.-MondaN afternoon Attorney General Wicker sham as per request appeared bcfor, the house judiciary committee which is holding sessions although Congress adjourned nutil WednsdaN noon. and testified in the Jarvis Keystone Can yon cases.
 The committee were all anxious tp hear what the attorney general would have to say. to the charges preferred against him, that were of an impeach- ing nature by the Delegate from Alaska, so were all present
 After reading the charges .aa le against him in the secret session of the House as q committee. the chair man of the Judiciary Commit" D" Of the House of Representatives asked the attorney general what he had to say in reply.
 Every statement made by James Wickersham, in which he stated. or intimated. that l. or any person con nected with my department. shielded Alaskan criminals, are nothing more
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-26
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 OTTAWA. can. July 20 Yesterday afu-runnn th" Hon Sir Wulr.d I.iursr Premier and President of fhr rrEN Council went after lh. opposition u the reciprocity mea sure now before tb, Canadian Parliament m 30 manner shat WiIl fore. them tn aIlaN l gat. being taken uu the bill
 Tn, Hon. l.aurirr in .uldu.~-,u- fH. opposition stated that unless ihrN stop placing stumbling blocks m the aaa. ana defeating vote being taken au thi~ great measure ub"u. tu h, adopted between The tWo countries he would talk" |; "ut "f thrir hands entirely and allow the people of Canada tn ~as hy direct vote whether th.N wanted rs..l- pr"city or not with the United SJage-
 "I win give thr opposition nua ts,.rk
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-26
VIEW FUR
 GREAT EXPOSITION
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 26-I.ast evening the board of directors of the Panama Exposition to be held in this city in 1915. held a meeting and com promised in their selection for the site on which to hold the mammoth fair. choosing the Harbor View which over looks the entrance to the Golden Gate Harbor. and secures Industrial build ings. and other temporal structures. in fact all the large buildings will be of a permanent nature except the enOr- nous convention hall to be erected at Van Ness and Market Junction. on the other hand had Golden Gate Park been elected they would have been of temporal structure
 \ birdseye view from point above Jones Street of the proposed Harbor View site for the Pana ma Pacific Ex- position, prepared by Architect oscar Mohr. proved the turning scale in the selection of the Harbor View site and won the majority of votes to that se- lection against the Golden Gate Park and two other popular places under discussion
 The sketch of the proposed exp"si- ton site as brought out by Architect Mohr is wonderful and contains the following description. which was de- picted in an artistic manner:
 IL embraces a sweep of the water front from Telegraph Hill to the Presidio. The grand entrance is placed at Van Ness Avenue. with landing for ferry boats on the front opposite To the right of the ferry entrance is great aquatic park and municipal
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-26

bathing pavilion The west end of AlcatraZ island is embraced in the scheme of improvements Telegraph Hin has buildings and the Treadwcu docks at the other end arr, made into this site includes the Harhor View site. modified, from Brodcrick street eastward to Stockton street. west of Van Ness avenue. the southern buun- diary line k on Chcstnut street. east of Van Ness avenue it is on Francisco street. IL includes Fort Mason as tn, possible location of government build mgs and Telegraph Hill for permanent park development. Exclusive of Fort Mason. state property and yacht har- bor 440 acres are taken in The addi- tion south of Chestnut street and west of Frederick brings it up to 56S acres. The fe for the Court of Honor is on the sur connecting the Hyde street hill with Fort Mason hill Van N.SS avenue. extending from the heart uf the exposition to Market street directs the line of travel to the retail district Montgomery avenue leads To the nnan- cial center Bay Street avcuu. mff.- with the waterfront at thr east end and at the west end opens up thr PreSidio. Parks and Ocean boulevard The artist brings ont in this drawing the sweep uf hill and waterfront on the city side of the bay and the mag nificent panorama of the Marin county hills that always would delight the exposition visitors
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-26
WOLGAST SUED
 FOR SIO,OOO
Nugget Special Service.

Nu99et opcclaI oerVlce,
 CADILLAC. July 2s- The father of lS-Nrdr-"ld Florence Bush tadgN pre- ferred criminal charges against Ad Nolsast the lightweight champion tighter of the world. and instituted d suit for Slo.00o. against ,h, fighter.
 The charges made by the father of the young girl ar, of serious nature. and the champion will have to defend a SlO.0O0 suit which is now instituted against him.
 The suit k the outcome of Wolgast refusing Ia marry the young girl after his light with Moran on July 4th as per promise and the condition of the young girl Is such that a suit against the fighter had To he instituted at once