davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
FREIGHT HANDLER RUN DOWN.
j. E. Eggering Is Instantly Killed
by a Yandalia Train.

While attempting to cross the railroad
tracks in front of Vapdalia train No. 80. at
Sixteenth and Poplar streets, at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, j. E. Eggering, a
freight handler. was run down and instantly
killed.
The body was removed to the morgue ard
his relatives at No. Ills Montrose avenue
were notified. The victim was about 50
years old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

The wedding OF Miss Nellie Hagen Bur
bridge. the Granddaughter of Mrs. Ellen
Haagen of No. 617 State street, Alton, has
been announced for Thursday afternoon.
June 4. to Mr.. Joseph N. Eyiand of Chi
cago.
Tn wedding will be solemnized at st. Pc
ter and St. Paurs Cathedral in State street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

SPECIAL.
No. II, westbound. on the Rock Island. due
at Gallatin at 6:5S a m, jumped the track
three miles east OF this city this morning
and the mail. express cars and tender went
into the ditch. Recent rains and high
water made the roadbed soft and the train
was only running at about twenty-five miles
per hour. When within forty feet of the
Creek the front trucks CT the NAH car left
the track. No one was injured
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

at o o'clock by the Reverend Father Thomas
q. Cusack. Miss Elizabeth Coppinger of AL
ton will be the maid of honor.
Following the at the Cathedral
a reception will be given at the Hagen
home in State street.
Miss Burbridge is the granddaughter OF
General John 1. Burbridge of St. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
SPEclALTIES.
3~ Fountain Pens. To- 10 $50.
H3AE34S Fountain and gold pens re-
49, paired. COLBY'S GOLD PEN
HOUSE 10G North Fourth St..
Opposite Planters Hotel.
Mississippi Valley
Trust Company
ACT AS
Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Curator,
And in All Other Trust Capacities.
DEATHS,


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. MAY 30. 1909. at $40
months. dear mother OF Emile Dickinson. Louise
Lesson and Hettie Auerbacher-
Funeral Monday. June /. at : o'clock D. m.
without further notice. from residence. No.
:5C5 Dayton street. TO st. Rridget's Church.
thence to Calvary Cemetery.
Louisville. KY. and Quincy. Ill. papers please
copy.
cHuRcHLLLron Saturday, May 80 1879, at
OF John and Joe Churchill and Mrs Ellen Brady
man nee cfurchifb. aged % years.
Funeral from No. 427sA st. Ferdinand avenue
on Monday. June l. at 8 a. m. TO Visitation
Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends IN
vited TO attend.
,f DAI .5S9' S Sifssss. ha MAY 20: p iys. ta at - ao- 3; M:
beloved mother Of Katherin Mobile cnee psy;.
Fred Day ard Jacob Day. at the age OF 70 yeas
and 8 months.
las South Third street. Tuesday. June 2 At q
p. m. to St. Marcus Church. thence to Old 8.
Marcus Cemetery.
Friends and relatives are invited TO attend.
5oIc "a Saturday. SAT-. s.:,3 May q ss, .sss at :, ss M.s =
Joyce nee cgrTanj and father Of Edward Il
Joyce. Jonn 4: carlos J.; and Mn, Rose Hem.
any nEe , OF Is ' Ssss. ! fi nsna & n ans Il aa ,ilae''' al ~'
Funeral from family residence LOB SCUM
Thirteenth street. Monday. June l. 1907 al
p m. Friends invited 10 attend.
KELLY-On Friday. May 20. 1905. at ! a me-
at the residence OF her son-in-law. Alexander =.
Isch. No. 3sll Hartford street. St Louis. MIS-
Elizabeth Kelly OF East St Louis. beloved motn-
er Of Mrs Charles Bauman and Mrs. A. ); dscn
OF st. Louis. Mrs. Louis c. Wies. Mrs. william
G. Pardhe!d. Mrs. ]. NJ. Beach and Mrs. Thomas
McGrath OF East st. Louis.
! Funeral from above number Sunday. May 81. az
/ D. M. TO CALVARY Cemetery.
MONAHAN-Mrs. Edna Monahan tnee Banks.
tom. dearly beloved wife CT John Monahanh
daughter OF Mary H. Chenot. grand-daughter o.
Mrs. Mary Rudy. died suddenly az Pit'sburg;
Pa. on May q. 1903. at II a. H. May Ter soul
rest in peace.
PoLLARD-on Thursday morning, May h
1903, Mary A. widow OF William s. and mother
D.. CT Mrs. Florence X. Kerley.. Wade n. ana
Judge William Jefferson Pollard. aged 70 years
, Funeral at , o'clock p. m Sunday. from her
| late residence. No. SOFA Lawton ave.
! SCTLIFF-Entered into rest. on Sunday. NAY
"a. 1873. Thomas Sutiir. brother OF Mrs. +. Kun
kie and the late Mrs Kate Smith.
Funeral will take place from Donneilys funeral
rooms. No. 1910 North Twenty-hrst street. on
Sunday. May 81, at 2 o'clock p m. to Wesleyan
| Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited.
=; s~LEEPER-FeIl asleep at AS a, m. at Cen
F; tenary Hospital. Susie II. Sleeper. beloved sister
Of Logan Nj. Sleeper. G. w. Sleeper and ]. Cur
tie Sleeper. Mrs. Harry J. Klipper. Mrs; Adeia
! E. Weightman and Mrs. Sarah J. Williams
4 Johnstown, Pa
Funeral at } D.. m. Sunday. from her late resf-
| dcnce. 1917 Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

Guignon. Those. present were: Mines. W.
Page. S. ST. Clair. ]. Healy, A. Bauer. ].
Welsh, ]. Lee Page. L. Bevoiot. NJ. Schnit-
suer. W. Wenslsr. E. Bausch and r. Del
tiers; Misses l.. Guignon. r. Bevolot and C.
Deiters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. ". w. Reader chaperoned
a trolley party on the Suburban private
car. Suburban. to Meramec Highlands FRI
day evening. which was given by Messrs.
Eugene s. Gehrung of No. 1850 Lindell
boulevard and Charles NJ. Reader of No.
1929 Page boulevard. The party danced I'M
til II o'clock in the pagoda. when refresh
ments were served.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
OXzYN BALM
BEAUTIFIES C0MPlExIONS
SAM PLE FREE

" Va AZ DrOwE
spots. pimples. tan. sun.
burn. freckles, wrinkles
blackheads. etc. 1t i'm.
parts q delightful bril-
lance to the complexion
and brings into the fac.
all the beauty OF which
II lis capable.
OIzyn Balm f. uset
and recommended b,
Lillian Russell, Hilds
Clark. Mabel Fenton
Clara Lipman. Lucy
Cleveland, Maude Har.
rison. Dorothy Dare
Blanche Walsh. Chris.
tie Macdonald. Corr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
Mr.. sprasue Says


Ten powerful exhaust wheels ventilate an
cool the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

Wedding Rings (soliA Gold).
Finest Qualities, 50 to so. Mermod q JAG
cards. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

MONAHAN-Mrs. Edna Monahan (nee Banks
tom. Geariy beloved wife CT John Monahan.
daughter OF Mary H. Chenot. granddaughter Of
Mrs. Mary Rudy. died suddenly at Pit;sburg;
Pa. on May g. 1903. at IL a. m-- May Ter SOUL
rest in pegce,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

PoLLARD-On Thursday morning. May d
1909, Mary A. widow OF William s. and mother
CT Mrs. Florence r. Kerley.. Wade H. ana
Judge William Jefferson Pollard. aged 70 years
Funeral at 3 o'clock p. m. Sunday. from hef
late residence. No. SOFA Lawton ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. MAY 30. 1909. at $40
p. m. Mary Auerbacher aged 20 years and five
months. dear mother OF Emile Dickinson. Louise
Lesson and HettIe Auerbacher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
and relatives are invited to attend.

KELLY-On Friday. May 20. 1905. at ] a. ms
at the residence Of her son-in.law: Alexander :.
Isch. No. 3sll Hartford street. St Louis. MIS-
Elizabeth Kelly OF East St Louis. beloved MOTH
er Of Mrs Charles Bauman and Mrs. Al dscn
OF st. Louis. Mrs. Louis c. Wies. Mrs. William
G. Pardhe!d. Mrs. ]. NJ. Beach and Mrs. Thomas
MCGrath OF East St. Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

DAY-on Saturday. May 30. 1903. at &:.o p M,
after short Illness. Barbara Day (nee Bardarcb
beloved mother Of Katherin hSehle Cnee DsJs.
Elizabeth Kali Inee Day.. Mary Wells tnee Day).
Fred Day and Jacob Day. at the age OF 10 years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

sLEEPER-FeII asleep al. AS a. M. at Gem
tenary Hospital. Susie H. Sleeper. beloved sister
Of Logan Nj. Sleeper. G. W. Sleeper and j. cur
ts Sleeper. Mrs. Harry J. Klipper. Mrs Adelia
E. Weightman and Mrs. Sarah J. Williams
Johnstown, Pa
Funeral at > p. m. Sunday. from her late reh-
Gcnce, 1917 Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

SCTLIFF-Entered into rest. on Sunday. May
"a. 1873, Thomas Sutiif. brother OF Mrs. r. Kun
lie and the late Mrs. Kate Smith
Funeral will take place from Donneiiys funeral
rooms. No. 1910 North Twenty-hrst street. on
Sunday. May 81, at 2 o'clock p. m. to Wesleyan
Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
GERMANY AND MONROE DOCTRINE.
Ernst Won Wildenbruch Writes in Favor OF
the Prineinle

Berlin, Feb lT.-Ernst Won Wtldenhruch. I'm
peror Wtlliam-s taVorito poet Of the present
time ana sometimes for that reason called t7o
Court P1et. has written article entitled ter
many and the Monroe Doctrine. IN which ne
says it is clearly in a line with Germany III
terest and policy 10 Join with the United St7ies
in nainta ming. the doctrine. and expresses the
hope that the United States viii extend its a"-
thority over all Latin America. He adds
This may he the grea test struggle OF the tWtA-
tieth century. II viii he a contest Of the Ger
manic race against Ldtndon1. Germany start
ed the struggle against it in 1870, and America
continued il in 1S,lS II is the inevitable strife
Of the Ciermanic against the Latin races. whlch
must continue until the CPrmaniC race is Su-
prene, In this struggle German can he in
doubt IN where his synopathies and active
aid should so.
Herr Won Wildenbruch urges Germany to make
an explicit and positive declaration in favor OF
the Monroe Doctrine that all the world
may know where she stands. and thus remove
any doubt whatever that Germany is with the
United States. and that Germany has absolutely
no occasion to be hostile 10 the Monroe Doctrine.
and IN every occasion supports it,
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
TELLER FELT INSUL TED
Resented Depe7c's Remarks Abomt
TneQuni ReDresentati0n

Washington, Feb 1.-THE Senate to-day agreed
the conference report the Army Appropriation
bill. Discussion of the Statehood bill resumed
and Mr. Depew continued his speech in opposition
TO it After he had proceeded for some time, Mr..
Teller took exception of his remarks re
garding the unequal representation in the Senate.
Advancing 10 the centre aisle and speaking with
great feryor. Mr. Teller said il no small thing
to talk about changing the form under which this
government had grown great and so strong. Il
have listened good deal of nonsense said he.
i listened o good deal / consider be
meath the dignity the House. but cannot listen
that without saying here : Senator and as
a citizen United states feel inSulted and |
think the American people will feel this insult from
the Senator from New ork "
Mr.. Depew said he regretted that Mr. Teller felt
insmted, but when you add 20 the minority repre-,
SentatiOn in this Senate he added. and take II
further away from the people. you calling al
tenton to a condition where YOU cannot tell what
the people may do in the discussions of the future
Mr.. Depew had not concluded when the Senate ad-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
WILL 60 TO CONFERENCE
Senate Philippine Currency BM
Likely To Be 14dopted.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE y

Washington. Feb 1.-THE difference between
the Senate and House of Representatives on the
subject of financial legislation for the Phlilp-
pine Islands is +. be settled in conference
When the House took the bit into its teeth ana
passed the Democratic substitute for the Cooper
hiil-~d proceeding which developed twentY-elSht
insurgent Republicans there general con
sternaton in the majority leadership camp IN
the House when this measure went 70 the
Senate the enaCtIrg clause was left IN TIE hilir
and tho Lodge bill which in principle IS the
same 5 the Cooper bill. substituted for the
House Democratic provisions. In this condition
the bill passed the Senate. and through this
process of substitution the measure at once be-
comes subject of conference.
Chairman Cooper is watching for opror-
tunity to call the bill up in the House and ask
for the appointment OF a conference committee.
Since the bill acted upon by the House
better understanding of the situation in the
Philippines has been obtained through cable dis
patches from Governor Taft and other sources.
the twenty-eisht Republican insurgents are now
prepared to act with their party to insure the
acceptance of the Senate measure. The con-
ference committee viii undoubtedly be arranged
for to- morrow.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
7'U o FIRES IN THE HOUSE
BIaze an Gallery and Ro7c Ret7Ceen
LittiPffid and .Snizer.

Washington. Feb I7.-Somc little excitement was
created in the House of Representatives just be
fore that body convened to-day by the discovery
of slight blaze in the flooring of the east reserved
gallery. The flooring had become ignted from d
defective 1ue i'm the Democratic c!oakroom and
when discovered about fifteen feet Of the moulding
was ahlaze. The doorkeepers and attendants
rushed into the gallery. and the blaze was soon
extnguished A little smoke which arose from
the FIRE filled the hall with the odor of burn
ing wood but otherwise the members suffered no
Inconvenience when the House met few minutes
later.
Consideration of Naval Appropriation bill
begun under the operation of rule which
made the legsla tion relative tc the increase
of the personnel of the navy and for the increase
of the Naval Academy IN order. The general de
bate on the bill without special feature The
paragraph in the bill providing $250Oo for naval
station the Great Lakes went out on point
of order Mr.. LittleueId and Mr.. Sulzer had an in
teresting clash the Naval bill taken up,
the former charging the latter with having per
verted the record
Mr.. Littlefeld rose to question of privilege in
connection with some remarks made by Mr.. Sulzer
last Saturday. He charged that Mr.. Sulzer on
that occasion had msrepresented him in various
ways. He said Mr. Sulzer subsequently had cor
rected his remarks to make it appear that he Nlr.
Littlefeld) present and characterzed the al
legged misrepresentation deliberate. premed-
tated and intentional He read newspaper ar
ticle inserted in Mr.. Suffers REMARKS deSGrlblnS
the alleged genesis of the Littlefeld bill and
commented the stateme lts made in II, denying
them seratim. He declared among other things
that the antitrust bill had been prepared by him
self and the other members Of the subcommittee
of the Judiciary Committee after consultations
with the Attorney General. He also deried the
reports of alleged conference between the Pres
ident and himself, which the President was rep
resented as dspleased with the Lttlefeld bill
Mr. SulZer replied Mr.. Littlefield in semi
humorous vein He spoke of Mr. Littlefield >
speech lust made his defence for his failure
10 pass his antitrust bill in fuflment OF his al
legged promise his constituents last summer to
raised by Mr. Littlefeld he called mere qulbbe,
which demonsrated the gertlemans lnablhty u
He is SO puffed up with his own vanity. said
Mr. SuIzer. THAT he good in anybody
or anything except himself and his measures. He
is like the dog that barks. gets bitten and then
whines He Whines much against me as
against the powers that be, and not so much
against the powers that=be to square himself
with the promise made last summer. Amid
great laughter he said Let the CALLED jade vince,
my witherS unwrung.
Mr.. Littlefeld did not pursue the matter Iurther
except to declare with great emphasis that a
Statement made by Mr. Sulzer made with the
knowledge that it untrue
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
FREIGHT CLASSIFICATION CONTESTS.
Proprietary Association of America Against
New-York Central and Other Railroads.
IBv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day ordered that hearing take
place in this city February 25 in the case of
the Proprietary Association of America against the
New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad. the
Southern the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Penn
svIvania Company the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago and the P, c., c. and st. Louis involving
what is alleged be unjust and dscrimnative
classification OF the complainants advertising mat
ter in the railroad freight rates
The following New-Norkers among these to
whom notices Of the hearing have been sent S E
Williamson general counsel of the NewYork Cen
traI: C E. Gill; chairman of the official cassifca-
president Of the Proprietary Association in addi-
ton TO notices sent 60 the defendant roads AND
others Interested The of the most
vigorously contested in the history of the conls-
sion and the hearing promises to be one OF the
most important among the recent investigations
of that body The association is organizat ton
of Us manufacturers in different parts of the coun
try engaged in manufacturing articles, mostly
medicinal 1t alleges the railroads are charg.
ing members much for shipping ST worth or
alrnanacs instance. for $1,000 worth of silks
saJins. The advertising matter is classihed as
between New-York and Chicago is 70 cents hun
dred pounds, which. II Is said, is equal 70 ~ per
cent of the full value of the goods. Tne com
plainant association wants its advertising matter
made subject third class freight tariffs while
the roads say that, whatever may be the market
value of the freight advertising medium. no
difference between il and other printed matter
substantially similar should be made
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
ACTION ON SUBSIDY BILL DELAYED
Postponed Until Monday-Nature of Com
mittee's Report in Doubt,

GRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
Washington. Feb. 17.-Next Monday has peeh
designated as the day on which the House Com
n1ittee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries VIII
take action on the Ship Subsidy bill. This ar
rangement was made at meeting of the com
rnittee to-day. Chairman Grosvenor announced
that the postponement taken in order that
there might be no charge of undue haste on mis-
part i'm bringing the bill to vote in committee
The meeting of the committee to-day was Tor
the purpose. of taking action on the bill, ana IL
this programme had been carried out the Dill
would undoubtedly nave been favorably re-
ported by vote of to ,. With every men,
Der of the committee present however, the re-
suit will be unfavorable report by a majority
of one if the attitude of members of the COM
mittee has been correctly stated. Every Dem
ocrat is quoted as against the measure. and
Senator-eIect Hopkins, who has been placed in
the opposition column heretofore, may be still
of the same mind There rumor at the
Capitol to-day that he had changed and would
favor the measure. but no confirmation could be
obtained. Jones' of Washington: Minor and
Stevens are three additional Republicans
the committee who do not favor the bill in its
present form.
1t is said by the friends of the bill that if
the committee take favorable action Monday
the Committee Rules will bring in rule for
its consideration before the end of next week.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
IGNORED DIPLOMATIC ETIQUETTE.
How Mr.. Russell Incurred Mr.. Haggard's
Displeasure

Washington Feb. 17.-Some light is thrown
upon the unpleasant reference made by Mr-
Haggard. the British Minister at Caracas, to
Mr.. Russell, the United States Charge d'Affaires,
and published in the British blue book yester-
day. by a naval officer stationed at Wash
ington who in Venezuelan waters and fire.
ouently at the American legation at the time
referred to by Mr. Haggard- Without gong
into details it appears in this officers statement
that. by trying to assist some British citizens
in their distress without first losing the time
necessary to hunt up and confer with the min
lister the American legation people incurred the
i'll will of Mr. Haggard and the difficulty got m
he IA Their personal. that all exchanges between
the two ministers have since been of the most
formal and impersonal character.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
NO NEWS OF THE ALEXANDER.
The Lebanon Going in Search Of the Dis.
abled Collier

Washington, Feb 1.-THE Navy Department is
informed that the collier Lebanon discharged her
cargo of coal at Norfolk this morning, preparatory
to starting in search of the collier Alexander which
disabled few hundred miles north Of Porto
Rico by the breaking of her propeller shaft the
night February TO- and has since been helplessly
drifting Thomas Adamscn. mate of the Alexander,
is a passenger the Lebanon. and will direct her
movements toward the probable of the
drifting vessel.
When he was at the Navy Department yesterday
Adamson informed the officials that the Alexander,
despite the disabling of her machinery and steer
ing apparatus stanch and sound and able 70
withstand the elements FOR some time If not caught
In an unusually violent storm There are forty
men on the vessel. including the master. Captain
Cove and they abundantly supplied with pro-
visions and water. there is occasion for alarm
o their safety except in the possible event OF
a storm OF unusual severity II is regarded as
probable that the Alexander has already been
sighted by Of the merchant steamers plying
In those waters and i being towed 10 a port or
safety or that her captain and crew have hsen
taken off and their way 10 the United
States The vessel will be abandoned. how
ever, long there is the slightest chance or
saving her
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
SECRETARY CoRTELYoU's PLANS.
To Assume His New Duties Probably on
Friday.

Washington. Feb. 17.-Secretary Cortelyou VIII
not qualify as the head of the new Department
of Commerce and Labor for a day or two-pos-
sfblv not until Friday morning. He desires that
two or three intimate friends from other cities
shall be present when he takes the oath Of office,
and the ceremony will await their arrival in
washington. One of them Mr.. Maxwell, whom
Mr. Cortelyou served confidential clerk when
he was Fourth Assistant Postmaster General In
President Cleveland's last administration arrived
here to-day The oath probably will be admin
istered to Secretary CorteIyou at the White House
nv one of the justices of the United states
Supreme Court. At the same time William Loeb;
Jr now assistant secretary TO the President, VIII
CorteIyou will probably attend his first Cabinet net
meeting on Friday. 1t will not be announced for
several days what plans Secretary Cortelyou has
matured as to the department Temporary
Corporations and other officials will be obtained,
but their location has not been mace pubic
II is probable that the bureaus already IN eX--
istence in other departments will not be removed
from their present quarters for considerapIe
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
DEFRAUDING THE FARMERS.
A Bogus Irrigation Scheme Worked in
Oklahoma.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.j

Washington Feb 1.-THE Interior Department
to-day received a complaint of brand-new scheme
for coaxing money from farmers near Mountain
Park Okla. One of the would-be victims for
,vardAd q contract which man named NJ NJ
Hankins is getting farmers out there 70
sign committing them To the payment to him
of 500 three days after the water is turned into
the irrigation ditch at Otter Creek by the United
States Government. The contracts provide that
the signer shall pay 1900 with interest from
maturity, at 10 per cent year, and If the amount
is not paid AT maturity additional 10 per cent
as collection fee. There is no qWd pro quo pro-
posed in the document: all work the canal
is performed by the government The contract
further provides that the farmers whose land is
not susceptible of irrigation from the proposed
irrigation plant shall pay to the holder OF the
notes 81 25 for all of their land not
susceptible of irrigation in lieu of the $500 The
Interior Department has warned farmers to pay
nothing in connection with the project