The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-15
Administration of Estates

bill be again tabled and the motloi prevailed by a vote of 42 to 26.
 MT. Williams asked unanimous con sent to call up the bill requiring tha' state convicts be employed on the roads ir the various counties of the state There was immediate objection iron about 25 members
 The oyster commission bill was nex' called up and passed. The bill carries an appropriation of $50
 Governor ONeal sent to the house a message recommending several amend ments to the primary election bill, pro Wing Tor more stringent regulations In all primary elections. The goVer' nor's amendment provides against al graft. The amendments were adopted.
 Afternoon Session
 The first bill taken up at the after noon session was the measure to com pei the use of smokeless oil in the mines of the state. Mir. Martin of Jack son was the principal advocate of the Dill. The Jackson representative saic that the opposition to the bill came mainly from those who wanted to sel Inferior oil. MT. Martin then moved to take the bill from the table. The motion prevailed.
 The bill to establish juvenile court LII JclleTSOn county was Gdlltu up p5 MT. Rylance of Tallapoosa. He said he had been asked to call up the bill by the ladies of the Boys club of Birming- ham, the Birmingham commissioners and others. He said the court was modelled after Judge Lindsay's court in Denver
 Captain Mcdonald of Jefferson heart fly indorsed the bill. stating that the entire Birmingham delegation was in favor of the measure.
 Mir. Motion opposed the bill. He said that Judge N. B. Feagin had been large ly responsible in the effort to establish the court. He declared that the bill was for the purpose of creating new of- fees
 MT. Pitts of Dallas said he believed that women knew best what to do with boys. and that if they advocated the bill he did not think the legislature should oppose their wishes.
 Dr. Huddleston made an earnest ap- peal for the bill. stating that it would be disgrace to defeat a measure which the good women of Birming ghanl so strongly indorsed.
 MT Pegram spoke for the bill, de- claring that the people of Birmingham were unanimous in their advocacy of the court.
 MT. Molton introduced an amendment  motion of MT. Mcdonald, the amend ment was tabled.
 The bill was then passed by vote of 54 to A.
 MT. Stollenwerck called up Senator Currys bill to provide for the appoint ment of an official court stenographei for the fifteenth judicial circuit. The bill was passed.
 The bill fixing the salary of the the state tax mission al s2400 was called up by MT. Strick- land and passed.
 Mir Richeson called up Senator Fite' bill to provide for the registration and lien of judgments for the payment Of money in the court of justice of the peace, and notary public with powers of justice of the peace, and providing for the issuing of executions on such reg istered judgments, in Franklin county Alabama; and repeating all laws in con flict herewith. The bill was passed
 To Slaughter Cows
 Senator Stevens bill, requiring micf COWS affected with tuberculosis where the milk from such animals is furnished {, the people of cities and towns to De slaughtered at a public abattoir and tc provide punishment for the sale of milcf cows without first having had said cows examined for tuberculosis; and to provide punishment for the sale of mlch COWS knowing the same to be affected with tuberculosis, was called up by MT. Sulli- van The bill was passed.
 Mir Sturdivant called up MH. Beasey' bill. to repeal an act entitled an act to regulate the procedure in the trial Of causes wherein lands are sought to be condemned, approved August 26, 1909. The bill was passed.
 MT Twombly called up Senator Nor rows bill to prohibiting the selling or ex- hibiting for sale, any goods, wares ol merchandise upon the private roads oi lands of another or the entering upon such private roads or lands of another for the purpose of selling or exhibiting for sale any goods. wares or merchandise without the written consent of the owner of such private roads or lands in counties in Alabama having & population of less than O. GOO inhabitants according to the last federal census or any succeeding fed eral census.
 Mir. Arnold tried to amend the bill by making the provisions of the measure apply only to counties of 3s,O00 inhabitanti and under. This amendment was opposed by Mir Pitts, who said he lived in coun- ty of more than 3S.000 inhabitants. anc that he wanted to stop the operation oi pesidlers, book agents, and other travelling salesmcn in his county. He then moved to table the Arnold amendment. The mo tion prevailed.
 MT. Pitts offered to amend the bill by making it's provisions not apply to incor porated cities and towns. The amendment was adopted
 The bill as amended was then passed by a vote of 54 to Il.
 Message From Governor
 message from the governor was read in which he recommended the passage oi the bill providing for an appropriation tt the Alabama National Guard for the pur- pose of holding maneuvers, camps ant target practices.
 u,,a nnrarnnr 11rged that the bill hf