davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-08
Den ~oanlf=amctitanife 3irfc.

&lH uuWfl-uHllllluHI Nlttl.
6slgenoe 2lrt. al Den ibp. scr.
iianoer ior o@rano giep &%ollege",
offentliggiort i q. 9. i llol.", pil,
font ben iGrIig to9er &enipn til
Zen oanife Strife" ~iiffert funne
reene paa 5nteresie Dos pore 9p.
iere:
IS Bore 2onosmpuo i 10
Ianoet" for 10. SUM 1911 ian0tes
en- S~fil0rin8 al o0anif.A merifnnis.
men, ~ifreOen til bet ian fort no.
tommenoe MonneOsifriit nllglen"
al 9pee 6. aiprbpe i California.
Sea ifal life Der fomme inc poa
bele oenne Stil0rin9. iom Oeo 81.
Den al nogle tr9iienoe 9emerfnin.
ger bog aennemgnnen0e fun gioer
enfeItman0s eeniioige % / mango
Nioaoer efter min Mening gonife
Ouerilnoiife getraetnineer oper 2i-
pct bInn0t Donifere / amerifa. Seq
snifer oerimoo at ne0Ipgee en- be.
itemt SnoiieeIie imob Den Roaoe,
9norpoa 2ege ai9rbpe omtaler be
oanife airfeiamfuno ! amerifa.
Wonge oil maoite inoDen6e, at
bette er unDttigt 3~iosipilbe, iaa
ianot iom 2Pee &. in6leoer lin On.
taIe al oanif airteIip / &merifo
meo at eioe Jig ieIo atteit for Il.
fenifab bertiI; oct be6oer 10: 3.
bporpeI iea oIbrie bar peret Reo.
lem al noeen 6anif airfe beropre,
oil ieg DOG forisee at sipe en- upar.
tiff SfiI6rine al oenne Snititution
oe oens getponine". Oct tur6e
BOG o9re Ell rimeliet arnp, at ben,
Der pil be0smme NenigbeosIio. ielp
mna babe leoet meo oct; oor lib
er 10 e1ers iterf | of title arap i'll
Wenneiter ON, Of oeres 9ioen %
Sel9ring ifaI pGre un~0erbpgget Of
erfaring, oe me6 Rette timber bette
ogiaa i'm anoenoeIie poa bette re.
Iigisie Omroa6e; for iaa life at
tale ON, at man oeiaa MAJ babe
8arIiebeo til Den Gag. man bill
fibre til gun6s; 2pge a.'s arti.
Eel itaofpiter imiolertiO belt ieer.
mem Sanbbeben al @runOtpigs Drb:
pSg ben bar olorig leDet, iom fIog
poa oct er blenet, BON Igrit eli
bopoe fer" Selo ON nu Or.
&iPrbDe | amerifa bar lebet | Ga.
ne, boor airtens arbei6e / Gam.
menIienine meo arbei6et / Riotiia.
terne fun er rent gionernrbeioe,
burbe ban cog ieIo iom uoenfor.
itaaenoe funne babe ianet 9ie pno
bpiGfen pploie 9etponing Oanif Sir.
felip | amerifn bar bait for oct no.
tionales gepnreIie, % ban mna
oioe, at ct Di6t forerenet oonit Sfo.
learbeioe ! Amerifo boa6e blon0t
gsrnene og be hinge u6eluffenoe
ifnl0er airten lin 6remtomit. San
mao ligele6es bloc, at qirfen | 81.
inertia ogina blonot 9nnifere
- bar n9ret aulturens gprer: ielD
ON ban mooite funoe fsIe fla fal.
bet til of beflage, at man life er
nonet Dioere frem | aultur, bur0e
ban bog bore retfproig NOT til Of
onerfen0e, bpob Der er naaet | be
40 aor, airfen bar orbeioet blonot
Eonifere | amerifo.
Seq onerlooer 0Rgen hans @oot.
fsbs.g emrrfninger ON Snore-Ris.
fion | Gmerifu, Der bigger ZEN
&elpeoes Sl6, bpis itqrfe 2psIfpr
oe fnitrenoe Builder esr Dem blinbe
oe ospe for aft onoet, Der eoor for
fig | geroen" oe ON @runbtoieio.
nerne, Der gleeeer ct @bentprifar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-08

meo at ognlme oerom), iaa bar ban
piit 0anosmo0 % ariitentmoo NOT
til at optage og fsre aampen moo
ct Onoe, Jon oiIoe soeIegge Solicit,
% oerfor b + e iolfeelifenoe gre-
tier. Bropiter og 9iifopper iamt et
ioIfeelifenoe aongebns pioe BAN
Saf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-08

Som en- 9rsoe poa, 6oorleoes
man ira anoen Sioe Ter paa 9ait.
8boriens % 9r. 6reeies girfiombeo
b~iOiGtter ri iel9en0e eiter o3iem-
Ionospoiten"
9efpmpelien al Mormonpropo.
gnn0nen ! Qanmarf bar eiort eooe
6renitri0t t ben ienere 5iO. 4tis.
iiouar Eborien bar 5olOt Ell Reffe
a~abenbart oirfningsfuIoe Reoer MOB
Qlormonerne.
0bao Ger pao 0enne Maooe er
ioretaget ira lltabmisiionens Sioe.
bar funoet goo Stette peO nogle EN-.
felte tore Qteoer. iom er bIenet al.
bol0t aebenbapn, GpitpeO %
luxembourg. Get er Den ira Ame.
rita uoienote al onnife 6orpIore
isote. Mr. Sans 5reeie, Der Dor
tnlt ueo oi5ie Ms0er. Dir. 6reeies
6orpl0re par 0ormoner, og ieln
fs0t no al ct electromagnetic Dor
6reece / III 9ip ieIt belle 5orban.
oelien ne0 6|lerfoneriets 9ru6 poa
auooommelige og mpnneifelige 9ooe.
san bar 0erior giort ia til Opaope
At befpmpe bette llneien. Weo
Stette ira Nmerifo bar ban i 10.
lan0et iprligt ! england fsrt Ell
p9I6ig Stamp moo Mormonogenter.
mes 9irfiombeO. Ser / 0anmorf.
bar ban bait 5oretrP6e for bonoe
aultus. % Suititsminiiteren 9eo
line @soer bar 5reece iprIigt goot.
giort, at me 5Iertoneeeteitober =
tro0s ale Rormonernes 9~eneetelier
- itaoigt in69aaes. Sans omfot.
tenoe RoterinIe nnganenoe belle
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS er efter Ns.
oerne bIeoen iremIaat for aomiteer
iammeniotte al 1resien, 9r9iter %
andre - % Wormonernes 5srere.
Gets 8onIioeIigbeb og llonipgtelig.
be6 er ale @eene bIeoet eo6fenbt.
9etponingsfuI6eit nf alt er BOG
ben @e6oeIeIie, iom gennem Hit5ous
Bureau er tiI9noet gresien, og iom
ienere innes at babe befreftet zig.
al ben amerifonife Regerine MI bill
til at trRiie beitemte SoronitoItnin.
ger MOB Snbpanorine q De Of Ror.
monnaenterne onertnIte gerioner.
Get er Reiiiltatet Of l1n6erisgeIierne
al Spsrgsmaolet ON me Sn6eoo.
elier al 5lertonepgteifober, Der ifnI
oere aoringen til bette Sfriot fra
Reeerineens Sioe.
Sefr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-08

Bi Dor mootoeet Rr. Z al .airfe
og Soft. 0ette SIR. bRrer Br9e
at Of Heooftsren gsr 4lnor al at
esre gIooet til Ct nRanneoliet
RunSifue ira 8eroensmisiionen~
9ummerft inoeboIoer: Sapan: Den
for. b. 60. Iutb. Rirtes RisIion, =
Netobiitfirten / 5apon, Selt.
mission gIbe G6urcb OF Grit"
- Den femte 3onpention, - 8uoo.
bismens Mogt. Stored: Sngen lutb.
0isiionRr / 4oreo, = en- M eng.
giIfop til aorea, - 700 apinoer |
9ibelfonference, - unge NRno be.
gRrer triitelie lnoerpisnine. aina:
Opilmstrnftaten,- norif Misiions.
ieIifabs arbeioe, = 5~rnftntlnlg, =
gibelifoIe. Snbien: 6lere afsuOer
emo Nenneifer, Sefretpr for
ul1ge W9nos fr. 6orenine, - gun.
gersnso, = en- 8rabmin, = Slnn.
e~etilbeOelie. afrifa: 5orifelligt ira
norif Iritb. girfiombeo Der m. m.
0eo6eleIier ira 6iii-gerne, gIIice.
Rerne, 0n @uiner m. m.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-08

meo oe 6orboI6. b%bornnoer De bpg'
ger o9 Dor i De i%oreneoe Slater.
p. +. grobrano, %. Sui 1911.
Benedict 4oroentot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-08

Roget, iremoeIes bDI6er De.
res o%prinoeIige 2are, protIa-
meret al 5oiepb Smith / 1913.
ON 6%Ierfoneri. 6r. SfioIobore bar
ogiaa let BET infoniefpente / at bpl-
De og bapoe nuonte 2ere % iao looe
iig tuinge al Staten til life at praf.
there efter ben.
) boert Sab: Mormonerne pin
Der iiftert life meget oeo at fsre
Den Slags 5orioar. 9Iiper De
pcO oermeo. ioa gsr oe iig 10 lpn.
gere 10 mere umuIige iom friitent
Samiun0 betragtet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-08

Roar 9aisrns bsnpenbsr f9 til 6olt, bsr
apertereri glabet. entsu To- Of tsbe bos benz
tusr Tor at faa Cplpsnins ON bet uusrterebs,
bebss Se altib omtols, al "a ioa auertisies
mentst / bstts 8lao. Oct pil uers til gen.
fbIg Jlpttt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-08
Were ON Worlnonernes
N%anosilGgtlfab.

Snotpgt.
ri naDnte gIoO for Il. Suli
anferes:
Ri 6egpnoer npiten at fna He.
ipeft ior @ormonerne font Ri maa
%inoremme. ri bar life bait oct ier.
Nen naor iaaoanne orabelige pro-
~icsiioneGe, lsnneoe 3alemaifiner %
Mormonipgere iom Mo6eprpiter og
omreiien0e nmerifanife BlafatipIge.
re life tor binoe on meo Normoner.
ne i en- Qe6at. men npgter Dem Or
oet ! 6oriamlingerne, ina mao Nor.
monerne na6enbart 6aoe mere ppg.
tigt StDts at fere / Wnrfen enc Be.
res ieige Nooftan0ere. 6orsoriat
er BET en- goo 6orretning at agere
Normonipgere. 4merifnueren
6reeie, Der iorIeoen par / Gsbiera,
toa 10 Ere i Gntre Of 6per 5il6srer
til bans 0iftot. og peo llogangen
ioIgte ban 4ntimormonitriiter ser
foiteoe 30 Ere StDffet. Geqner
man, at 100 Wenreifer berte poa
De pitonte 6iitorier % betaIte for
at TONNE inc % no al 2otolet. bar
Normoniresieren 5reeie % hans
aammeroter bait en- life gepinii
pna 30 ar. peo oenne Spefltlotion
alene i Gsbierg. % ioa refer De
ira 9p til go os fortaaer De iamme
Reoerbiitorier % bIoffer 5oIt for
9enge.
Ter er mango 9Intteni1naerier
til
ann6en i 6enne llotnlelie er of.
FOR fen0eIig til, al Den bebeper at
farafteriieres Of os. Nen - nnor
Normonerne fan benDtte iliet til
oeres 6orionr, bar oi ino life RET til
oerfrn at lutte III oeres GanOs.
iIpatitobl @i mener BET.
9r. S%fiolbborgs llotalelier er
minore imigren6e. Oct er poa
0pfororing al Reo. 6r. 0simurt.
ban er fremfommen meo Dem. 5srit
Tiger ban:
seq moa % iiee. at Mormouerne
o%oerfor mig par noele al be melt be.
bogeIioe oe g9itfrie 5olf. ies bar
p9ret imeaem. Sffe aIene meS6en.
inn til @Ritiribeo / olminoeIig 5or.
itono, men oeino pna ben RaaOe.
at De iogoe til mig: tai nit no ON,
booo Der logger Dig paa Sinoe. en-
ten on er troenoe ener life troenOe,
og enten ou oeIer Dor Spiottelie
eIer life. 9u er en- oonif Ran6,
og Ri oil gerne bsre noeet ira oct
eamle 2nnol
J On 5ing tror ieo / al Sab; in.
gen oil funne frotnee Dem ben sGre.
at be bor9erlie Jet er oneti9e oa
/ fIittiee Soft, Der bar iorpnnolet Il.
tabs Snnosrfener til Gaier. Scr
oct fan man oo Re meo line gine.~
8i6ere Tiger Or. SfioI6borg ino
bl. @. ON 5Slerfoneriet:
aSn, BET er 10 oet tore Spsrgs.
moal. 9aa oct ipore6e De mig ale.
nnor ieg ipurete Dem, at 5Ierfoneri-
ct fife tired imoo oeres Helieion,
men Stntens 9ooe forbs6 oet, oe
man mootte bsie zig for oisie 2ope,
hporFor airfen life mere pie6e en-
RnnO til flere aoner."
Del pooitaas 10, at 6lerfoneriet
oaieepel finder Steo enonu.
Meset muIist. Nen ieg ipnes
egentIie, Of BET er beore at babe fler.
aoner meo fin Religion END moo
ben, oe at Der er noget mere iut1bi
| Rormonernes Cans for 5ormerel.
ie END BEN MI ioo uobreote (ogiao
itprft uobreot / amerifa) Sorbin.
bring Of gsrnennI.
Nen bet flyer 10 bener life meeet.
On ling ipnes Iee | al Sab
man fan bebreioe Wormonerne |
6Iertoneri. Q psresmonlet. Snis BET
nemGis er ct 8i.Spsr9smoai ! be-
res Relision bporfor itrpger be bet
Do fife BELT. Og bbis bet er etSo.
beoiperesmoaI, bnoroan fan De 90
pige til SIDE oe bsie fig for Statens
2ope.~
M
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-08

Entered at Blair Postofdce as second
class matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09
ALABAMA BANKERS FORM
 CURRENCY ASSOCIATION

Among the members are Senator R. E. spragins of Huntsville, and A. M. Bald win of Montgomery.
 It was annoupced that the association is empowered under the United States statutes to issue, whenever in its ju1g- ment and that of the Secretary of the Treasury business conditions require, such additional currency as may be needed. In other words, should panic or othes trouble take place In financial circles the association could effectively keep down the issuance of scrip or like issues. It was given out by the representatives of the banks that In view of the remark able ease of monetary conditions through out the country at the present time, there is at present no probability that the association will eve" be called upon to exercise it's powers. However, it was deemed best to carry out the expressed wishes of the Secretary of the Treas. ury and perfect the organization as re. suited in Montgomery yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09

At a meeting in Montgomery yesterday of 20 representatives of some of the most prominent national banks in Alabama, the Alabama National Currency Association was organized.
 The organization was perfected under the provisions of the Aldrich-Vreeland act regarding the operation of national bank ing houses. At the present time there are 20 such associations in the United States in that many states.
 The officers elected were W. P. c. Harding of Birmingham, president; M. J. McDermot of Mobile, vice-president; J. Kirk Jackson of Mobile, secretary and treasurer.
 A board of directors was elected com posed of one representative from the na- tional banks of Alabama represented at the meeting. From the board Of direct ors the executive committee was chosen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09
Game Commissioner Returns

Montgomery, March s.-(Special.) )-John H. Wallace. Jr., state game and fish commissioner, has returned from Hot Springs, Ark, where he went some weeks ago to be treated for an acute attack of rheumatism. It is announced that Mir Wallace is much improved in health, and his friends are hopeful that his complete recovery may soon be permanently eff fected. MT. Wallace has been i'll for some months, during which time he has been twice to Hot Springs. He is now at his home on Moulton street, and it is believed that he will soon be able to resume his duties at the capitol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09

to the congested condition of the court dockets, lawyers and judges are un- able to give the cases the consideration which they, demand.
 "The supreme court of our state does not come up to the standard that 1t might attain owing to the great volume of work which it has to perform
 Speaking of the attitude of the State Bar association in regard to the estab- lishment of the court MT. Mulkey said that it had been charged that some Of the lawyers had advocated the new court hoping to receive appointment to office.
 ..If a measure is good" said the speaker, q think the members of the legislature shoudl vote for it, even though tn ere may be some men who ad- vocated 1t for personal reasons"
 Mr.. Mulhey claimed, however. that he cid not know whether 1t was true that certain lawyers had advocated the court, hoping to be appointed to office.
 "The court is not merely for the county lawyer, said MT. Mulhey. but it is for the city lawyer as we'll. I expect to see the distinguished member from Jeff fersen (Mr. Percy) arguing. side by side with me in this court" Merritt Speaks
 MT. Merritt of Macon said he would like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09

Birmingham, March s.-Q P. M.)-F'air weather has prevailed over nearly all the country east of the Rockies. but rainy weather continues westward of them Tue skies aye overcast in the Missouri and upper Mississippi valley, but in the gulf states there is very little cloudiness.
 , Temperatures have risen rapidly rom the Rocky mountains to the Mississippi river Moderate rises also occurred east of the Mississippi, except In Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09
JOINT MEETING
 A B|G SUCCESS Fairview Pythians and Odd Fellows Celebrate-Other
 News of Ensley

rhe joint celebration of the Knights Of Pythias and Odd Fellows of Fairview, which was held last night at Blakemore hall, was a decided success. A large crowd composed of members of the order, their families and friends, attended the meeting and much enjoyed the splendid programme given by the two lodges. An elegant buffet luncheon was served dur ing the afternoon. Quite number of guests from Birmingham and other parts of the district attended and the occasion will be long remembered in fraternal circles.
 Police Force Change Shifts
 The several shifts of the police force at Ensley have been re-arranged according to the general plan of the police depart ment.
 Beginning last night, Capt. J. C. Jor- dan and the evening shift will be trans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
 CONFINES AT ATLANAT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

CONTINUED FROM PAGE D near at hand when every acre of farming land In the entire south will be worth sl00 or more. This increasing value was rot only due to the splendid climatic con ditions of the section of the United States. but is being brought about by the improvement of country life conditions, the development and advancement in farming methods and means of transpor- tation.
 The latter part of the afternoon session was devoted to the external views of the financial interests of the south, the prin- cipal address being delivered by George w. Perkins of New Yu'k, one of the lead ing flnanciers of the country MT. Per kins spoke on Business Efficiency in Southern Progress"
 The afternoon session was closed with an address by Arthur kavanaugh cashier of the National City bank of New York, on the Opportunities in Southern Finance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09

 1 to vote for the court, but that he did not see the necessity for it.
 q maintain MT. Speaker. that the remedy for the consested condition of the court dockets is the state is not the l establishment of a new court but the re- vision of our system of procedure and practice"
 MT. Merritt said the governor of the l state had not recommended the appellate court. "I maintain, MT. Speaker that am up- holding the governors hands in opposing | this bill" E.
 He said the governor had recommended that the supreme court should be re- lieved but that he had not recommended | in his message that relief should be fur nished by the establishment of a new l court. 1A
 Interrupted By Pitts | At this point MT. Pitts of Dallas asked MT. Merritt if he remembered the gover- nor S message to the legislature the last of February. H t;4s>
 1T do not" said Mr. Merritt. l MT. Pitts then read the section in the 1 communication from the governor in which he recommended the speedy and favorable consideration of the bill.
 sI would rather accept the calm and deliberate opinion or tne eoVerlor peiore 1 the legislature convened" replied Mir. Merritt, than that which was expressed after crowd of hungry office seekers had hung outside his room" l MT. Merritt declared that one means | of relief which might be offered the su- preme court was by changing the pec- nicious system of electing the justices of this court. He said these judges should be nominated by convention of lawyers. and that they should not bc compelled to go before the people and ask for office.
 Mr. Green said he was not lawyer but he thought that 1t was his duty to abide by the decision of the State Bar association, which had recommended the establishment of the new court. He said that number of prominent lawyers Ina approached him on the subject, and that 1t was clear to him that the court was needed. .szs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09

Alabama, Mississippi and Florida, where
 a considerable drop in temperature was experienced since yesterday. The highest
 reading at Birmingham today, 69 degrees,
 was IA degrees below the corresponding reading yesterday. Readings of go de-
 grees were reported from Abilene and
 Palestine, Tex.
 Summary of observations at United
 States weather bureau stations March 8. 1911:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09
Weather Conditions

Washington, March S.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi-Fair Thurs day and Friday; somewhat warmer in extreme northern portion Thursday; light to moderate mostly south winds.
 Tennessee-Fair and warmer Thurs day; Friday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09

ferred to the morning shift and Capt NJ. J. Donlin and his force will take the evening shift This arrangement will continue until next June when another change will be made and Capt. A. H. Ramage will be transferred to the even ing shift, the others exchanging accord- ingly. These changes take place regular ly so that every man has an equal share of night duty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full name. Look for sig nature E. W. GROVE. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09
Appellate Court Bill

Further debate on the McLendon meas ure was of by the calling of the ap- pellate court bill, which had been made a special order for Il o'clock. }siiec
 An amendment to the bill was first read. reducing the number of the judges of the court from five to three. This amendment was adopted by a vote of 59 to 9.
 An amendment pertaining to the cleo tion of the judges was offered to the bill by MT. Horton of Limestone. The amendment provides that the judges shall be appointed by the governor for two years instead of six, as the bill provides The bill was also amended by MT. Horton so as to allow the elec- tion of the judges of the appellate court at the end of two years, the successful candidates for office to draw lots to determine which shall serve six years, which four years, and which two years, elections then to be held every two years. e-lfas
 MT. Horton said he did not believe that an appointee to an office of such magnitude as that provided for by the bill should hold for more than two years.
 MT. Pitts of Dallas said the friends of the bill were willing to accept the amendment, which was adopted by a vote of 80 to B.
 An amendment was of1ered Dy MT. Pegram of Marengo providing for the transfer of about 100 cases from the supreme court to the appellate court. in the event. the bill was passed. This amendment was also adopted, the vote being "A to 0.
 Debate on Bill
 After the bill had been read three times, MT. Mulkey of Geneva opened the discussion on the measure MT. Mulkey said the court had been pro vided for under the constitution of the state, and claimed that the establish ment of the court was necessary Tn order to relieve the supreme court. MT. Mulkey pointed out the class ot litigation or those questions over which | the appellate court would have jurisdlc- tion He said that this court would I take at least 40 per cent of the cases | from the supreme court.
 In the history of Alabama. in Its carly period" said Mir. Mulkey. litiga- ton was scarce That was 20 years ago but the growth and progress of ths state have been so remarkable that liti- gation has increased Litigation is stil increasing, until now all of our courts are overcrowded with work
 Mr. Mulkey declared that there art as great lawyers in the state today al there were 20 years ago, but that. owint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Observations taken seventy nm meE1dlnn ume continuous nes through points of equal a
  dotted nes through points of equal eem will be drawn only for freezing and l SYMBOLS indicate state of weather clear; partly Arrows fly First maximum temperature for rainfall if It equals 0i inch, third. wind velocity of 10 miles hour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09
HOUSE VOTESFOR APPELLATE COURT Measure Passes By Vote of
 B to 31 DEBATE WAS LIVELY Speaker Almon Takes Occasion to Criticise Governors Secretary for Being on the Floor
 of the House
By BERRYMAN G. BETTY

Montgomery, March S.-(Special)-Ater
 6 debate which lasted more than two
 hours the appellate court bill, one of the administration measures, passed the house today by a vote of 53 to 31. The dis
 cussion proved one of the most interest," l ing that has taken place on the floor of
 the house this session, and was partici-
 pated in by Speaker Almon and Represent tatives Mulkey. Merritt, Green. Mastin, Lavender and Pegram.
 1 The speaker of the house made strong 1 speech against the establishment of the new court, claiming that If the supreme court needed relief, 1t could be given by other means than by the creation of a court of appeals. He declared that his principal objection to the bill was the fact that the bill meant the establishment of court that would not have final juris- diction in certain cases and which would not have equal dignity with the supreme court.
 Speaker Almon referred with much fer yor to the governors recommendation that commission be appointed, com posed of the governor, attorney general, the chairmen of the judiciary committee of the two houses and three distinguished lawyers, for the purpose of Investigating the condition of the nisi prius courts, with the end in view of suggesting relief He declared that this was the business of the legislature rather than of any private commission
 Speaker Almon also referred to the pres ence on the floor of the house of the pri- vate secretary of the governor. He said he supposed that the private secretary was whispering in the ears of the mem bers in regard to the bill under considera- tion, though he afterward affirmed that he had meant nothing personal by his ref erence to the governor and his private secretary.
 The bill was called up shortly after II o'clock, and the vote on the measure was not taken until 80 o'clock
 The vote on the appellate court bill was as follows: