davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
TAFT TO START
CAMP PAIGNING
COMPLETES ITINERARY OF $4,000
MILE TRIP, WHICH WILL CARRY
HIM THROUGH TWENTY-FoUR
. STATES.
BY AssoeIstsd Press.

Beverly. Mass. Sept. 5.-The itin-
erary of President TRft's trip west was
given out today. The president leaves
Boston on September is and will be IN
Washington, D. c., Nov. 1.
The route is $4,000 miles through "a
states. He will speak at more than one
hundred cities on tariff, reciprocity.
arbitration, conservation and Alaska,
and will be back in Washington in
time to hear the verdict from some
states in the election six days later.
Taft will head straight for Michigan,
then into Illinois. then Missouri,
Kansas. Iowa, Nebraska. Colorado,
Wyoming, Utah, Idaho. Washington,
Oregon, California, Montana, South
Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and
finally to Chicago, Pittsburg and
Washington.
In five states he will make no stops.
The longest jump is $50 miles from
Los Angeles to Salt Lake City. It is
expected that several million persons
will hear Taft's voice or at least catch
a glimpse Of the presidential smile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
MANY DEATHS
FROM CHOLERA
OVER $1,000 PEOPLE DEAD IN
ITALY FROM THIS CAUSE ALONE
DURING THE PRESENT YEAR.
BY Associated Press.

Chiasso. Switzerland, Sept. 5.-Since
the beginning OF the present year the
total number Of deaths from cholera In
Italy has passed the 30 900 mark Ter
ror and superstition are causing out
breaks Of violence among the inhabi-
tants who consider the authorities re-
sponsible for the scourge.
Health measures are opposed by the
people who think that the measures
have been put into effect for the pur-
pose of spreading the infection, firmly
believing that ii is the desire of the
authorities to kill, through poison, a
large number OF people and In that
way get rid Of the poor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
FORTY STATES REPRESENTED
AT TAX CONFERENCE
BY Associated Press.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 5.-Forty states
were represented at the international
tax conference which opened here this
and diagrams from thirty eight states
and several Canadian provinces were
shown at the meeting place of the con-
ference.
Because of the meeting of the New
York legislature Governor Dix was
unable to attend, but his paper on
State Comfy and Taxation" probably
will be read by Lawrence Purdy, presi-
dent of the New York tax depart
ment. Thirteen governors are expected
to attend the conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
BY Associated Press.

Skagway. Alaska, Sept. 5.--Secretary
NJ the Interior Fisher concluded MS
tonr Of Alaska yesterday and started
for Seattle aboard the revenue cutter
STahoma. Secretary Fisher and his
party returned on special train over
tba white Pass and Yukon Railroad
Srorn white Horse Sunday night and
we're entertained at banquet and re-
csntion. Mayor Tanner, Gov. Clark
and Secretary Fisher made brief ad-
MT Fisher reiterated the statements
ne made at Cordova and Valdez con-
tha government in attempting TO solve
the Alaska coal problem. He said that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
Ry Asaeclatad PrraA

Birmingham. Ala. Sept B.--lrhs Pen
Hacola scout cRr made the run from
Montgomery 70 birmingham todny IN
the actual running time Of ten hours
and three minutea the Gpeodomcter
reading showing liz Ia niles. The
last 81 miles were made after dark.
and this included the entire run over
Shade mountain, the most dif1cult road
thus far encountered. The car be-
haved beautifully and the engine never
missed an explosion
The party leaves "wednesday morn
ing for Shefheld and expect to spend
the night there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
THREE DAYS IN
REFRIGERATOR
AS A RESULT MAN WHO WANTED
A FREE RIDE IS IN SERIOUS
CONDITION WITH PNEUMONIA.
Nv Aa.ocIatsd prss,.

Philadelphia, Sept. 5.-WiIliam Bri-
gan, Of Worcester, Mass, is in a seri-
Gus condition from pneumonia in a
hospital here as the result OF three
days confinement in a refrigerator car
He was found unconscious and nearly
frozen between two sides Of beef when
1t arrived yesterday from Buffalo.
Brigan said he entered the car last
Saturday with the intention of coming
to Philadelphia and did not take into
consideration the low temperature.
The doors were locked at Buffalo and
failing to get them open or attract at
tention he fell into a stupor and be-
came unconscious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
RY Assoelated Prom.

Kansas City, Sept 5.-Harry Kemp,
the Kansas poet, named by Upton Sim
clair, the author, in divorce proceed
ings, in a letter to q Kansas City
friend declares he was the goat" in
the Sinclair matrimonial tangie. Kemp
has found, he says that he was the
means by which Sinclair obtained col
umns OF free space In the newspapers.
II came 20 visit Sinclair at his home
In Arden, as / had done before. Mrs.
Sinclair and I were working along the
same lines and naturally we fell in
with each other a great deal.
sinclair gave everything to the
newspapers about me, He told them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
Secretary Fisher Cocludes Tour Of
Alaska and MakesStart for Seattle

hisip had given him much .knowl-
ed9f conditions here and OF the peo-
r. ieneeds. With the transportation
qupn solved, the question: of hand
lime Bering river coal fields would
not difficult, Mr.. Fisher said. In
adSn to the coal problem there are
otlimatters that must be settled.
Ala needs better roads to the in
ter and aid should be asked from
thevernment for this purpose and
forfigation.
+ the banquet and reception. a
spe meeting OF the motbe rcamp Of
theotherhood was held. at which
SeNry Fisher and several members
of party were conducted over the
traAto the brotherhood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
NEWBERRY IS
UNDER ARREST
FORMER SECRETARY OF THE
NAVY KILLED AN EIGHT-YEAR-
OLD GIRL BY RUNNING OVER
HER WITH AUTOMOBILE.
BY Associated Press.

Narragansett Pier. R L. Sept 5.--An
automobile driven by Truman H New
berry, Of Detroit, Mich- former secre-
tary OF the navy, struck and killed an
-year-old girl at Hilton, Mass. to-
night. The child stepped in the path
of the machine. Newberry surrendered
to the police, was arrested on the
charge of manslaughter and released
on bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
SCOUTS REACH |
BIRMINGHAM
IN THE Night
Difficult Roads Encountered
But the Car Behaved
Beautifully.

THE RUN OVER SHADE NOUN
TAIN, THE WORST PART or THE
TRIP, MADE AFTER NIeHTFALL
THE sPEEpWELLL MADE THE
RUN FROM MONTGOMERY TO
BIRMINGHAM, A DISTANCE or
112f-a MILES IN 10 HOURS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
LABOR LEADERS
SEND REPLY TO
|. c. PRESIDENT
No Strike of Shops En-
ployes Ordered as Was
Anticipated.

INSTEAD THEY TAKE ISSUE WITH
MARKHAM THAT UNIONS HAVE
FAILED TO COMPLY WITH THE
THIRTY-pAY NOTICE CLAUSE
WHEN CHANGES ARE DESIRED
IN coNTRAcT-sTlLL HOPE TO
GET RECOGNITION FROM ROAD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
RETAINS
CHAMPIONSHIP
WINS INTERNATIONAL MOTOR.
BOAT RACE FROM THE PIONEER,
THE DUKE OF WEsTMINsTER's
ENTRY.
By AssocIated Pred.

Huntington, L. l., Sept. 6.-The In
ternatiqal motorboat championship
will remain in this country for at least
anothei year. The Dixie ", one Of the
American entries, won the interna-
tional Iace here this afternoon making
the slventh consecutive time that
AmeriA has successfully defended the
priced T1arnsworth trophy. The Brit
isher' entry was the Duke of West
minstf's Pioneer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
FATHER KILLS
HIS DAUGHTER
He SAW AT MOVING PICTURE
SHOW STORY OF SUCH A TRAe-
EDY, THEN WENT HOME AND
ENACTED SIMILAR ONE.
BY A..eeIst.d Prs.a.

New York, Sept. 5.-At a moving
picture show last night. Rafraelo Rich
etti and his 1s-year-old daughter,
Rosa, saw the story Of a tragedy in
which father killed his daughter and
then himself
I'll do that to you some day." Rosa
says her father told her.
Early today Richetti crept to his
daughters beside and shot her, then
fired bullet into his head. Both
probably will die.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
CO.
WILL OPERATE
FROM THE GULF
Atlantic and Pacific Trans
portation Company is
Organized.

HAS CAPITAL STOCK or s14ooo,oOo
AND WILL OPERATE LINES OF
STEAMERS FROM PRINCIPAL
PORTS ON THE ATLANTIC AND
GULF COASTS, THROUGH PANA.
MA CANAL TO PACIFIC COAST
PORTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
[ANGFORO'S
STOCK FALLS
FAILED TO GET A KNOCKOUT IN
TEN ROUND BOUT WITH JOE
JEANETTE, THOUGH He GOT
THE DECISION.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Sept. Sam Langford
won his ten-round bout with Joe
jeanette at Madison Square Garden
tonight. Janette fought gamely and
cleverly. Langford was looked to for
q Knockout in seven rounds but the
fact that Jeanette pulled through for
the limit sent Langford's stock as a
likely opponent of Johnson way down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
SMALL SUMS
IRE EXPENDED
FIBT OF THE CAMPAIGN OF PUB
CITY STATEMENTS FILED
HOW MARTIN AND SWANSON
WE'RE ELECTED FOR $500.
RY AssoeIated Prasa.

Washington, Sept. 5.-The first of
4 campaign publicity statements,
tlse of Senators Martin and Swanson,
o Virginia. were filed today in ~ac-
cdance with the campaign publicity
II passed by the recent session of
cgress, were made public today by
Ger of Secretary Bennett OF the
uted States senate.
ZACH spent about $500, far below
q maximum of $4,000 allowed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
HIGHNAYMEN WOUND
WATcHMAN AND ROB HIM
az AssoeIated Pres.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Three highwaymen
entered Ravina park, 20 miles north
of this city early today, bound the
watchman, George Physter, to a tree,
blew the safe in the Office of the COM
pany and secured $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
Both Defense and Common
wealth Unexpectedly
Closed Evidence.

COURT ADJouRNs UNTIL THURS
DAY, WHEN ARGUMENTS WILL
REoIN-LAsT WITNESSES FOR
PROSECUTION WERE FOR THE
PURPOSE OF ATTACKING TEST
MoNY or THE PRlsoNER-5Eu-
LAH RINFoRD NOT CALLED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
NAToR LoRIMER HAS
CLOSE ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Ry AssocIated Presa

hicago, Sept. 5.-United States
SAtor William Lorimer had a mar
roescape from death yesterday when
aneroplane, driven by August Ku-
iii knocked off his hat at High Lake,
ne West Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
MT. PAvIoF ACTIVE.

Washington. Sept. 5.--Mt Pavlof. the
volcanic peak in the Aleutian Islands.
has been active this summer accord
ing to advices brought by the bark
Guy G. Ross.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
TESTIMONY ENDS
IN BEAT7IE CASE
BAILEY WILL NOT BE
A CANDIDATE AGAIN
Ry AasocIated Rrsss.

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. 6.-The
Record tomorrow will publish q
dispatch from Gainesville, Texas,
announcing that United States
Senator Joseph w. Bailey Will not
be a candidate for reelection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06

CONTINUED on Third Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06

Pensacola Real Estate is Always I
Good Investment.
Newark post., 1911-08-02
Hangs Show.

Haag's Mighty Shows gave two
exhibitions here to good sized aud
fences last Monday. The show
claims to be one of the biggest on
the road and the performance was
one of the best seen here in years.
Many of the acts alone were more
than worth the price of admission
and would have been credit to
the largest aggregations. Mr..
Ernest Haag, owner and manager,
is a gentleman of the highest type,
and made lasting friends of all
who met him. Unlike most of the
travelling aggregations Haag's
Show is free from graft and gam
bling devices, there being stand
ing forfeit OF large amount for
any person or persons who have
ever been defrauded out of a penny
around his tents. His show had
never visited McMinnville before.
yet all who attended the exhibit
ton went away friends of the ag-
gregation and feeling that they
had never before been treated
nicer, or seen a cleaner or more
moral show. The announcement
of a return engagement to Nc
| Minnvile next spring, will be hail,
ed with delight. (Warren Co
Times, McMinnville, Tenn.)
Newark post., 1911-08-02
Mrs. Green Entertains

Mrs. Thomas Green entertained
a number of friends at supper on
Wednesday of last week. The oc-
casion was the tenth birthday of
her daughter, Edna Green. Mrs.
Thomas Ogram, Miss Clara Og-
ram, Mrs. Isaac Vansant, Mr..
Coates Mote, Miss Fannie Mote,
and Ellis Pierson were guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. Green. The young
people who were present were
Anna and Sara Wilson, Margaret
Whiteman, Mary Stroud, Mar
jorie Johnson and Edith McCarns.
Newark post., 1911-08-02
Ha, 5000 Baskets OF Peaches

w. T. Carter, of Wyoming, ow-
ner of the Ashcraft farm just be-
low Rising Sun in Kent county, is
expecting a crop of peaches this
year, ranging from five to six
thousand baskets. His apple crop
also promises to be profitable.
Mr.. Carter has an orchard OF ten
thousand trees, four years old,
which are in good bearing this
YEAR Mr.. Carter has recently re-
fused an offer of $4,000 for his
farm.
Newark post., 1911-08-02
Le6iSldfure
Municipal
TRANSFORMATION
BO4RD OF EDUCATION

President ...... Edward l.. Richards
Secretary and Treasurer
.............Dr. Joel S. Gilhllan
William J. Holton
George F. Ferguson
J. David Jaquettc.
Newark post., 1911-08-02

yes the cutting out of a whole
limb. At other times the scrap
ing out of the diseased bark and
the neighboring tissue is all that
is necessary. In tree surgery we
need no delicate instruments. All
that is needed is a good saw, a
sharp knife, bottle of formalin,
a sponge, lead paint and brush.
In cuttin gout cankers we must
cut much below the affected area
and into the healthy tissue. In
this way we get rid of the organ
ism from all the area of the affect
ed surface. All wounds must be
we'll disinfected and coated with
lead paint. This prevents new in
lection and insures quick healing.
The tools too must be thorough
lv disinfected.
Sanitation.-By this is mean.
actual cleanliness. We must keep
Our orchard clean from rubbish,
| dead leaves or tWigs, as these har-
Dor also from year to year the dis
eases from which the tree is SUI
:ering. The disease producing
organisms are capable not only Of
living parasitically on the healthy
parts of the tree, but they are also
capable of living saprophytically
on the dead rubbish just men
toned. Cleanliness in the orchard,
therefore, is one of the best means
of preventing orchard diseases.
| Cultivation.-The health of a
tree like the health of a human
being, is due to various factors,
| and none of them must be ne
| elected If the best results are to
be obtained. Hence suitable soil
should be chosen for planting an
orchard, as well as good situa-
ton. Proper cultivation, at,el-
ton to drainage and manuring
when necessary, should be given
in addition to spraying.
Selection OF Resistant Varieties
1t is really in this phase of Plant
: Pathology that the orchardist is
} to base his greatest hopes. Sc
: long as the orchardist or the far
: mer is to depend for his help or
, mostly unintelligent labor, and Sc
: long also that many farmers an(
: orchardists are themselves doubt
: ing the teachings of Plant Pathol
: ogy, we cannot therefore expec
a our orchards to get too much pro
: lection. Moreover, spraying b
e itsel: is tedious operation. 1t i
e therefore highly imperative tha
: we obtain strains of fruit tree
: which will resist the attacks of an
d disease.
!, That this is possible has bee
r demonstrated by the Agricultur;
}, Department at Washington, l.
}, c., where variety of cotton ha
c been bred to withstand the wi
l. disease (Necosmospora vasinfe,
r ta). There is no reason to dout
r that if this was possible with tn
O cotton that it should also be po.
0 sible to obtain resistant varietie
Of fruits. This task properly b,
$ longs to the tireless and patier
Is scientists of the Agricultural E,
:; pertinent Station, who can devot
n all his time and attention to tn
: work. But until we can develo
i, those resistant strains of fruits, "
/ must still spray continually ar
practice all the measures whit
le aim at the protection of the healt
)f of the orchard trees.
r J. J. TAUBENHAUS.
Newark post., 1911-08-02

The safest invetment is in real es-
tate. Buy a lot 5oxI5o feet for $4,000
$1,000 down and $500 per month. No
interest and no taxes. Lay the foun-
dation for home; or, il you want to
build home call and see me.
Beautiful lots on high ground on
North Avenue, $500 per foot.
T. F. ARMSTRONG;,
OF Newark Trust & Safe Deposit Co..
Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1911-08-02
DIRECTORY
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

Mayor. H. Hossinger.
Eastern Districr-Robert B. Morrison
Joseph Luton
Middle District-Dr. Walt Steele, E.
B. Frazer
Western Disrrict-D. c. Rose, E. c.
Wilson.
Secretary and Treasurer-S. B. Herd
man.
Meeting OF Council-Ist Monday
night of every month
Newark post., 1911-08-02
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

Monday-Jr. Order American Mechan-
les, 7:3o r. NJ.
Saturday-Knights of Golden Eagle,
7:3o P. NJ.
Thursday-I. 0. 0. F., 7:3o, T. M;
Town Council-Ist Monday night or
every month.
Aetna Fire & Hose Company-Ist FRI
day night of the month.
Newark post., 1911-08-02
BUILDING d LOAN assn

w. H. Taylor, Secretary. :,
Meeting first Tuesday night ot each
month.
Newark post., 1911-08-02
NEW4Rf TOWN LIBRARY
T,o ;hrory ur;11 he pDeped.
BANKS

Meeting of Directors National Bank,
every Tuesday morning.
Meeting of Directors of Newark
Trust Company, every Wednesday
morning at 7:3o.
Newark post., 1911-08-02
LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Pythias, or r.
Of ?. 7:3o P. M.
Tuesday-Imp. Order Red Men,, ;.
7:3o P. NJ.
Weduesday-Heptasophs, or S. w: NJ,
7:3o P. M.
Carbohydrates Circle, S. w. NJ,
7:3o P. M.
Friday-Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea. No. IoI7o 7:3o +. M.
Newark post., 1911-08-02
PRE- ESBYTERIHK CHURSH
Rev. VIM. II. Rowan, Pm. II.
Pastor
Services

Sunday School, o:45 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m.
Christian Endeavor, GAS p. M.
Praise and Song Service, 7:3) p. m
Wednesday, evening Prayer meeting
g o'e'oek.
Teachers and Officers meeting, Ego
o'clock.
Newark post., 1911-08-02
CHAPmAN'S
Hot Weather SpeCialtieS
FOR LADIES

FOR LADIES
Pure Silk Stockings, linen heel and toe $Ioo.
Extra size Stockings, Lhle thread
L.s'e II Tan ANDY
Extra Gauze Lsle Tan Black White
Hole proof Stockings S2oo
o 6
FOR CHILDREN
Extra Good Regular made Stockings the kind black
white
stockings equal % higher priced
goods
Also line of stockings sold
FOR LADIES
Coets! Coets! P N and The
practical short and long waist 75c,
FOR CHILDREN
School Shoes and metal V and
Colt $1oo $1.25, tL5o.
Shoes city price $500 and 5000. Our
price $4oo
IS andWh price
lengths Black White Tan and Gray, and
Ls1e Black and White 5oc
FOR CHILDREN
embroidery
% ID years. range from $3.50.
linen, 75c.
Russian Blouse Suits in Galatea Cloth, price
and
Bare foot Sandals
Chidren's Pumps, Pa and l$1.ooand s1.25
FOR LADIES
Observation-Disclosures Suits Embroidery aud lace $1oo
Large line of White Skirts 5oc to $3.50
Black, Blue and White Skirts
Pumps, Oxfords and high
cuta and foot
Ali Embrodies price from $500.
Newark post., 1911-08-02
Fire Alarms

In case of fire call the following tele-
phone numbers in succession:
~ ID
90 A
33 ID
172
81 ID
BY order OF
FIRE CHIEF WILSON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-24
REAL PATRIOTISM
 IN PALETINE BOYS

Chicago, February 23.-Protesting against attending school on Washing tons birthday anniversary, the pupils of the high school at Paletine, a small town in Cook county, 20 miles north west of Chicago, deserted their desks yesterday and paraded the streets in an enthusiastic demonstration of pa- triotism. From the seniors down to the children in the first grade, 172 in all. the boys and girls Emarched about the town for two hours.
 Three of the older boys were the originators of the strike which caused a general exodus of pupils from the high school building within an hour after classes were called.
 Securing a fife, drum and a large American flag, the trio began their demonstration in front of the school house. They had played two rounds of Yankee Doodle when the children came rushing out the main entrance in response to the appeal. In a few minutes the entire enrolment was in the street Down Main street the line marched. Infront of the tall flag pole near the hall it stopped. The pole was bare Entering the village hall, they secured a big flag Singing and cheer ing they slowly raised the American flag Then they formed circle about the staff and shouted and blew horns. After a call on the president of the board of education the procession dispersed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-24
LIVELY TILT ON
 MONROE'S COURT
House Has Up Measure for Estab- fishing New Law and
 Equity Court

Montgomery, February 2S-(Special)- The question of establishing a law and equity court of Monroe county was the principal matter before the house this afternoon, the discussion continuing up tc the hour of adjournment.
 The bill to establish this court was introduced by MT. Jones.
 The measure provides for. the officers of the court, the judge of which shall be paid s30oo per annum; defines the jurisdiction of the court, and fixes its terms. Provision is also made in the bill for the transfer of all cases from the chancery and circuit courts of Monroe to the law and equity court of that county. s,aa
 The discussion in favor of the court was led by Representatives Percy and Pegram, while Speaker Almon and Rep- resentative Huddleston led the fight against the measure.
 MT. Percy said that 1t was a we'll rec ognized fact that speedy trial is neces- sary for the proper administration of not as well adapted to the conditions as they eXlSl touay as they were years ago We ought so to rectify our administra. tion of law as that a criminal can be punished before his crime Is forgotten '' said MT. Percy. There should be in this state a more speedy administration of justice"
 Judge Almon said he disliked to vote against the bill, but that he thought the extra court for Monroe was unneces- sary. He referred to the work of the circuit court In his circuit, and said that if the court was overworked he did not know it.
 Speaker Almon put himself on record as being opposed to the new court of appeals. 'I may be out of order,' de- clared Judge Almon, but I may say here that I < am dead against the court of appeals. I am opposed to the estab- lishment of any new courts"
 MT. Pegram said he had practiced in the circuit court of Monroe and that he knew the court needed relief. He de- cared that the judge and solicitor of that county were overworked, and he thought that inasmuch as the constitu- tion provided for the establishment of a new court in any county of a certain population that it was not the place of the legislature to stand in the way.
 Before the vote could be taken on the question hour of adjournment arrived and the bill will go over until tomor- row.
 The fight will most likely be renewed with vigor in the morning, and the de- bate promises to be one of the most interesting discussions of the day.