davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-17
DIED.

OA6O'
.EDEpSoE Spadanlv March ,s ,poS nj .
an st his home i3G Jefferson street Ana
1.,narn, W ~ usr,n - SANITY on,y
""e'"' "@''"' ''
Bun, on SUNDAY; M Mar, 10" 80 Ice
rrRI.EIIE.RT mex
Funeral al ID Pun. nesaaf Msren IL, inter
ment "ed"esoaF' March ie' IN virgins
c,p,rp n, uo,d.r March IA ,aoS s.e.u
"a Ic pn Hg End.,;ish, ~ =,
Rovues n, ths ,ss,d.nhe y, he,
granddangn'er Mrs; D. r STa i'tn aSd NV
serrisss y. t:enwooJ cemetepx rSapei Weane.
day. March IS. at l o'clock pm Relatives
and fr'ehds invited 10 a''ehu'
MARGARET CULLEN, beloved wife o, the
iate inonias .uiien Oh L Ha soan ~ H.
Fnnerai VIII rake place WEDNESDAY from toe
aol5 = street northwest. thence TO 81. Paurs
~ an. will be held for the repose of beg
soul.
March 10. 1908. at 80 pm. BRIDGET,
nesday morning. March Is. at $3.50 O'Clock.
Newark and Pennsylvania papers please
GARDNER; On Monday; March lG. 1908 at
side Post. G. A. r.. in his sixty sixth year.
services home daughter.
1872 Az street southwest. Wednesday, March
KEENAN,. On Tuesday. March IL. 1905. Mrs.
S. F.. KEENAN,. widow Of the late J. H.
heena Thu AGED March 1s O'Clock
from 40 New York avenue northwest. lnfsr-
* ,oos
KING. On Tuesday March y: 1908. at 9 am,
ROBERT sTonDARD KING: beloved nus.
and veronica Ford. aged twenty-six years
Notice of funeral hereafter.
,, ..
1908. at her residence 2ole street north
vest Mrs FRANCES MiLt hs,a Tid0% t Q. me ns
Mollie Russell. John Root. 4. and Mana
Funeral wednesday. March IS. at o'clock,
enpy1 and Philadelphia papers ''s:s''
,,,-,,uv ~ - n,.o, 20 ,oos ., ,aso
pm: at his residence; 80 II street 1o, H;
GE0FGE W MI M,rnt 'r.' oeio'ed husoaho
Funeral services at his late residence at z Pm.
enocrrn ?, w,,,,,,,,, n r n,,c, "A
1908. Mrs. PERCY PROCTOR.
interment at Cincinnati
$50 pm. at his residence, 1872 s street. X.
| 5. hANsDEi.i.. H.. .,a.,.. u.d,a.a.x
March Is at pm. frlenas invited. un'
,,.
| RIDGELY Suddenly. on MONDAY. Marcn ~
1905 at 7:3o am. WILLIAM A.. believes
husband Of Ellie O. Ridgely tnee Bowen)
Funeral services M MS IaIe resiuencea I.u7
l3th street northwest. "eupeSos! Ut p''
lntefment private.
1850 ,, 49,, "a ,doe
ar Tho Central Union Mission Rev ALLAN
r.. N. ROSS. LIST District Of Columbia Cav
airy and Jst Maine
E,,ners, on "wednesday March 49, at 10 am.
from the Central Union Mission. lnterment
at Arlington.
day March IS, 1908. W. IRVING SCHARF,
beloved husband Of Bertha X. Scharf ana
son Of Fannie q. and the late Samuel K.
Scharf.
Funeral from his late residence WEDNESDAY az
SHAFFER On Monday morning. MLcn H.
1908. at 40 O'Clock, MIS- MANY Eliza.
BETH SnAr En- 'nee Ahuef 'on'' WAC vi
JONI '"anei ...,a.,,, AK s,,cet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Randall o. Lee and Mary l.. Higgins.
Thomas Dyson and Belle Hurley.
Edward J. Johnson and Bessie Smith.
Jose ph A. Blundon of Bethesda. Md,
and Mary V. Murphy of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-17

Aldace G.. Brent of this city and ISa-
belle G.. Anderson of Lynchburg. Va.
= John T.. Smallwood and Monte V.
Crowdy.
Arthur ID. Cults and -tddie l.. McIn-
turf.
Louis H. Kramer and Gussie f. Marks,
both of Richmond. Va.
James NJ. Moss of this city and Bessie
Nj. Irwin of Wlkesbarre. Pa.
Harry Z. Kerr and Mary E. Summers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-17
A Monsen Lecture

Mr.. Monsen, a worldwide traveller and
lecturer. will be heard at the Belasco
Theater Thursday afternoon at 4:30,
the proceeds of which will be given to
the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-17
Completion of Tuberculosis Hospital.

Sixty days extension ot time for the
completion of the Municipal tuberculosis
Hospital has been granted TO the con-
tractors. Pavarini & Wyne. by the Com
miSSionerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Gray announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Mabel to
Mr.. Harry Worthngton of Mount Pleas
q Mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-17

Miss Anna Long. daughter of Col. Long
q. s. A, and Miss May Phelps, daughter
of Commander Phelps, L. s. N. enter
tanned a large number of members of the
Army and Navy Girls Club at matinee
theater party yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-17

Mrs. DelZene Marean and Miss Helen
Marean of Brookland d. c., have started
for an extended tour to California and
Nevada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-17

Mr. and Mrs. Isidor Grosner had as
guests Mr. and MRS Louis B. Kuppen-
heimer of Chicago. ILL.,. who were re-
turning from Pinehurst on their way
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-17

Miss Catherine Stewart Williams.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Will
liams. and Mr.. Francis Bennett Poe will
be married Saturday, April IL, al 4:3O,
at the home of the brides parents, 1888
18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-17

Nine Cortes and Nine Guzman will
resume their Tuesday afternoons at home
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-17

A complimentary masque ball in honor
of the feast of Purim will be given to-
morrow night to the children of the Sab
bath school of the Eighth Street Te--
pie by the Ladies' Auxiliary Society
Prizes will be award, d for the most
original costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-17

dispatch to The Star from ST Angus
tine. Fla. says: The Duke of the Abruzzi
who has been staying incognito in that
city. left there suddenly last night for
Washington.
Mrs Stephen 3. Elkins and her daugh-
ter. Miss katherine Elkins. were with
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-17
Miss Daisy Pierson of New York is the
guest of Miss Helen Ffoulke this week.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Oliver,
daughter of the assistant secretary of
war and Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver. to
Mr.. Francis X. Stevens. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander Stevens of New York
will take place at the Oliver home May
Dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-17

and Mrs J. L. Loose. and were enter
tanned handsomely by the Speaker and
Miss Cannon. sailed today for Europe.
They will spend the summer abroad.
They have lived for some years in Japan,
where Mr.. Horne has business interests.
and their Yokohama home is one Of the
show places of the country. Mrs. Horne
was Miss Anne Byrd of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Horne, who
were here last month, the guests of Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-17

Maj and Mrs. Charles l.. McCawley
gave dinner last night for the Princess
Belosselsky of Russia and her father
Gen. Whittier, greatly feted visitors here
at present
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-01
Mettete ieim 2e6en.

Setter SO. @eIion bon staples,
Iaine, idreibt: sd nebme Or.
Sings @eue Gntoedung ieit Sabrelt
fir @rfdltung unb Suiten uno i6
CLAUDE, Tie rettete n1ein 2eben; i6
fano iie 5%uoerIdiiig fir Sails uno
Slingeiileioen uno nlodte ebeniopenig
obne tie fem, als obne Rabrung,"
Seit nobe5u 40 Sobren ftebt Ole Neue
Gntoedung innerreidt ba ols Seilmit-
tel fir 2urtgen lluo Sails uno ais
ELECTROMAGNETIC ben Bneumonia.
llnter 8orantie berfauft bel IooIpb
9reiB MO 81. gobn & Co. Mpotb-
fer. 80 cts. uno $500. 9robeflaide
frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-01
Wfe lit bteS!

Sir bfeten einbnnoert 9ouars Belob@
nling fir ieben Soil bon aatarrh, Der
r1i6t bnr6 gimebmen bon ,Sau's &as
tarrb<&ur gebeilt iperben fam.
S. S. gbeneb& 60, gigentb.
$oIeop, @.
Bir. Die nnter5ei1neten, baben S. S.
gbeneb felt ben lebten Is Sabren ge>
fannt ln6 Balten i'm fir boufommen eff
renbnft in alien Observation-Disclosures
linb finan5ieu befdbist ale bon ieiner
Sirma eingesangenen gerbinbli6feiteu
gu erfInen
@ IT & Srnag. @robba1belss9 ros
guiiten, Solebo, 9.
50 aIbing, &innan & Marpfn,
@roBbanbelsz 9roguiiten. Solebo. %.
9au's &atarrbs&ur tpiro innerIi1 ges
nontmen un0 tpirft brett auf bas 8Iut
nnb bic i1leimigen 9berfId1en beg
@bitems. 3euaniiie fret berfa1bt. Breis
y Gents per Slai6e. gerfauft bon allen
Ipotbefern.
@au's GamilienzWiIen FIND Die beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-01
Die @er[iner Ssr

Die 8erIiner oSnteruationale
@odeni6rin1 brinet einen @rtitel
oes 8rofeiiors Sumo Sranfe bon Ser
Sarbaro-llnioeriitat, in peldem Die
@bbaltung elmer @usiteaune mteri-
faler Waler m1o 8ilobarer IN Berlin
empfoblen miro. 9ieie ioa parallel
nit Der fir Nem gorf IN @orberei=
ting b%egriffenen oentib=nationalen
Sfulptllr- un0 Mrbiteftur Musltel-
lung itattfinoen, melhe Elm bolitdn-
oiges Bib oes oeutihen aunltibaf-
fens auf Dem 8ebiet Der 5eitge1oili-
i6en 9ilobmlerei uno Snnenoeforo-
tion geben miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-01
Elm leichtsinniger ApOtheker.

KTUR Elm 1eichtsiniger ApothekG itmStande DemJenlgen, Welcher Uasnd1a
In venangt elm Praparat ohe die Unerschrht vUn Chas. 81. Fletcher zu
verabfogen; die "zart, schwache md fackernde Flamme", welche das
Leben ds Kindes fir die EHern darste1t solte diesen z heiig sem, um einen
Apoheker damit spielen u lassen.
Sit mehr ais dreissig Jahren hat Mr. Fletcher der Heraelung Won Casorla
seine pers0nliche Aufmerksamkeit geschenkt und thut dasadbe noch heute. SO
hat die Arznei SIGH LIBERAL ds Zutrauen Won MiHern ud AeEen eworben-
ud dem schwachsten Baby ME geschadet. Ds lasst SIGH NIGHT Won den Mach
ahmungen und Falchungn sagen md Won dem Zeug, ds "gerade SO gut"
hisst Der ichtsmige Apotheker bieet ds Nachgemachte nr desshalb an.
we'll er Elm paar Cents mehr daran vHdient. Elm neues Praparat kanm nr Elm
Experiment sein-md sic sind Expaimente-bosse Ratherei-ganz enerlel
as ri ihren Gunsten gesagt wnd. Da shht die Erfahrung Won mehr ais
dreissg Jahren enem tolen ud unverndnfigen Experiment gegenuber
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-19
BIG VICTORY FOR BRYAN
 INDICATES HIS FUTURE

Bryan in November The democratic masses in Alabama constitute sample of the democratic masses of the Union.
 'The democrats are going to fight inso- lent corporate aggrandizement, predatory wealth, the trust magnates, and the tariiI robbers under the leadership of man. MT Bryan-whose ability, courage, hones- ty and faith are beyond question. Let the Democrats cease quarreling and victory IS ours. The country needs the rule of the democratic party. The rascals and the representatives of the rascals must and will be turned out
 MT. Hehn had this comment to maKe: "I knew that MT. Bryan would carry the state. You know, the primary plan gave every democrat the opportunity to express his choice, and this Is as MT. Bryan would have 1t everywhere. In this way we can test his strength among the rank and file of the party, and all men who know any thing about the political situation at this time will admit that he is stronger among the masses than he has ever been. He has won in Alabama and he will be nominated for president, and you may say that we will elect him president of the United States, and that we will carry the next House. This Is our year to vii. Democratic victory is in the air."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-19

Washington, May 1s.-(Special.) )-Repre- sentative Clayton tonight made the fol- lowing statement upon being informed of the result of the primary:
 My advices from Alabama are meagre at this hour but tAny indicate a df eided triumph for By : ] have known all along that the sentiment of the great ma Jority of the democrats of Alabama fa- vored his nomination.; therefore, his vic- tory in todays primary is no surprise to me- He is honest, able, faithful, patriotic, and the representative of the best that .here is in the public men of America. He will be nominated at Denver with little or no opposition and will l believe, De elected the following November.
 q am perfectly confident that his nom- ination assures the election of a demo- cratic House of Representatives. Eight out of the nine representatives from Ala bama and Senator Bankhead have all along believed that the democracy of Ala bama favored the nomination of MT. Bryan We have kept in touch with the people and know their sentiments. Their expression in today's primary Is decided, healthful and foretells the victory for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-19
PEOPLE BUILDING
 STORM CELLARS

Jackson, Miss, May 1S.-(Special.)- )- Those citizens of the section of country that has recently been visited by disas- trous and death-dealing cyclones have de- termined to protect themselves hereafter, and are busily engaged in building storm pits,'' or cellars, under their houses, into which they propose to dive hereafter when threatening clouds roll up. This is but the revival of an old custom in south Mis- sissippi. Twenty-Five years ago there was great activity in the storm pit line, especially in the vicinity of the great storm that swept away the town of Beau regard. These cellars were built on many premises, but were permitted to fall into disuse for the reason that the storms did not travel the same track till recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-19
Reports at Montgomery.

Montgomery, May Blowing to the fact that two tickets, state and county were used today at the democratic primary cleo tion and both of them were of great length the managers in nearly every county were overcome with the task set before them and many of them stopped the count before midnight.
 This means that nothing like satisfac- tory returns are to be had The Adver- tiser at 1 o'clock this morning had re- ceived reports from 51 of the 67 counties. Few of these reports give detailed re- suits of the election They show that Governor Johnson of Minnesota developed surprising strength in the cities and larger towns. 1t is probable that he has carried Montgomery and Mobile counties, in which the cities of those names are situated Indications are he has carried Conecuh, Baldwin and Monroe counties in the southern part of the state. The northern part of the state appears to have been almost solid for Bryan. It is estimat- ed 100000 votes were polled Johnson has probably carried 25000 of this vote, all though this is little more than guess with returns In such chaotic condi- ton.
 The Bryan leaders claim that his strength is to come from the interior counties which have not reported.
 Two justices of the supreme court were nominated James J. Mayfield of Tusca- loosa seems to have led. with Justice R. T. Simpson and Circuit Judges A. H. Aston and J. A. Bilbro running close
 C. Henderson of Troy was nominated for president of the railroad commission and John H. Wallace of Huntsville for state game and fish commissioner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-19
CLEVELAND CARS
 RUN ON ALL LINES
Several Explosions Occur
 Which Damage Cars
ARBITRATION IS REJECTED
Strikers Refuse to Take Up Arbitra- ton of Their Case Because the Road Will Not Take Back the
 Discharged Men.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 1S-Trivial riotirg, a deadlock in arbitration proposals, car service largely restored, and the refusal of the traction authorities to do anything until disorder and violence cease, marked the third day of the strike of the condu,- tors and motormen of the Municipal Street Railway company's lines. The company succeeded in operating all lines with but a slightly impaired service, considering the difficulties. While no special effort was made to send cars into the suburbj, yet in the city proper cars were run on ali average schedule of nine minutes. This is but four minutes below normal.
 There was a marked decrease in the severity of the violence reported. In sev- eral instances car windows were broken by stones, cars were stopped and non union crews were assaulted. No fatal in juries were reported. The more important incidents of the day came from the under current of negotiations for peace. These were engineered by the members of the state board of arbitration, with President Dupont of the Municipal Traction com pany and President Mahon and Vice Pres idcnt Behner of the car mems union. The head of the traction company and the union's president made considerable prog ress in discussing the scope of the pro- posed arbitration.
 MT. Mahon proposed that If MT Dupont would agree to arbitrate everything he would call the strike off immediately and put the men back to work This carried with it the proposition that the men be gwen their old Jobs To this Mr. Dupont demurred. saying that the men who TO- fused to strike would be given the prefer once The men could not agree and a deadlock occurred when this point was reached.
 A Broadway street car was partially de- stroyed by a dynamite torpedo tonight. While 25 passengers were In the car, no one was seriously hurt West Madison street car also was damaged by an ex- plosion of powder upon the track. The floor of the car was broken through and one woman was severely injured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-19
TAFT REPORTS ON
 ISTHMIAN AFFAIRS

Washington, May 1S.-Secretary Taft called at the White House at 9:30 tonight and was in conference with the President some time, taking up various matters in connection with his visit to Panama Among the matters discussed were the coming elections in the republic of Pan anna; the selection of a successor to Brigadier General Mckenzie, chief of en- gineers, who is to be retired; the boundary dispute between Colombia and Panama; and the situation in general in the canal zone. The Secretary announced that he would Issue a statement in re- gard to these various questions following upon the meeting tomorrow.
 Senator Burrows, who has been selected for temporary chairman of the republi- can national convention, was one of those who called upon MT. Taft tonight. He said his watt was purely social.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-19
McAdory in Lead for Superintendent. Paris and ROSSer Running Neck
 and Neck for Coroner.
Impossible to Pick Board of Revenue. Only Nineteen Boxes Finished
 Counting Last Night.

The county primary resulted in the in dorsement by Jefferson county of Will liam J. Bryan for the presidency and the Bryan supporters, Tomlinson, Hefiin, state-at-large to the Denver convention Oakley or Percy and John appear to have the ticket for ninth district delegates. Bilbro, Mayfield and Simpson were the favorites for justices of the supreme court.
 Judges C. c. Nesmith and H. A. Sharpe were undoubtedly reelected over Garrett and Thompson.
 First reports point to the reelection of Superintendent of Education l. w. Me- Adory with McNen a close second. From the boxes reported last night Coroner Paris is leading for return to office with Rosser and Brasher pushing him hard.
 Despite the fact that rain yesterday afternoon cut off about 25 per cent of the vote in the county, the tellers had a long
 
 largest boxes, including Bessemer, Wood is.wn, East Lake and Ensley, will not be finished until daybreak. In most in stances the state ticket was counted first, although this rule was violated at several places. The early morning vote yesterday gave promise of an enormous size All the l.-k Rr~l, q centered in the scrap between the candi- dates for Board of Revenue and the can didates for city judgeship. People could talk of nothing else.
 The battle with cards and marked tick cts waged warm around the polls until toward the afternoon, when the rain came and dampened the ardor of the boosters.
 When the total vote is counted it may be said that the five winners for board of revenue will come out of this dozen candidates: R. F. Lovelady, James H. Leath, J. E. Hagler, Job Going, T. H. Motion. c. B. Rogers. J. Thad Mullin, R. H. Eggleston. M v. Henry, W. M. Bur gin, w. M. Lindsey, D. M. Malone, J. B. Vines and George Whitfield. Other than this it is difficult to determine just where the vote stands.
 At 3 O clock this morning % boxes had been heard from, fairly representing both country and city beats. These 20 boxes gave totals like this: Bryan 2942, Johnson 1858. For Ninth district dele- gates: John 223S, Oakley 1914, Percy 1886 and Kennedy 1256.
 For elector from the state-at-large O'Neil and Pugh led the ticket in nearly every box Rountree lost his home coun- ty.. The vote for supreme court justice in the 20 boxes gave Bilbro 22s9, Chiffon 479, Lusk 7SS, Aston 7s6, Mayfield 1619, and Simpson 1e30.
 The latest totals on the judgeship race gave Garrett 23sO, Nesmth S90O, Sharpe 4600 and Thompson 1925
 The only boxes reported that went against Bryan were the Fourth, Ninth and Eighth wards and Irondale, all though there were probably half dozen in the Johnson column. However, the Johnson vote was a revelation to the Bryan forces, though disappointment to the whirlwind campaigners Chair man Smith returned early and did not make a statement relative to the election. Colonel Tomlinson seemed we'll pleased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-19
BLOW AT BOOK TRUST.
Contracts Are Awarded But Will Be
 Reconsidered.

Austin, Tex, May 1S.-At a meeting of the state textbook commission today res- olutions were adopted reconsidering the action of the commission in awarding conditional contracts to the American Book company for schoolbooks for the state schools and providing for new bids. This action follows an opinion sub mitted by the attorney generals depart ment to Governor Campbell in which it was asserted that the concern was a member of a trust. The attention of the attorney general to other concerns is di- rected by the textbook commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-19
SALOONS STAY OPEN.
Mayor of Chicago Cannot Be Forced to
 Close Them.

Chicago, May 1S--The appellate court today affirmed the decision of the lower court in declaring that the mayor of Chi cago cannot be forced to close the sa- looms on Sunday in conformity with the statute.
 The court, in it's decision, says: ITO hold that such power and duty existed would be in effect to turn over the super vision of executive functions to the courts and confuse all the disinclinatons and balance of power supposed to be an ad- mirable characteristic of our system of government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-19
MORGAN.

Decatur, May -(Special.)-At o'clock this evening reports from a number of precincts indicate that Bryan carried the county by fully five to one. Lusk and Aston are leading for supreme court justices and the following for delegatas- at-large are in the lead: Tomlinson lief lin, Clayton and Booker. For electors at-large: O'Nesl and Rountree are lead ing. The county ticket. which is a long one, is being counted before the state ticket and for this reason it is doubtful if any figures on the state ticket will be obtanable before morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-19
HEPBURN SPRINGS ALARM.
Starts to Talk to End of Session But
 Is Headed Off.

Washington, May 1s.--Senator Hepburn of Idaho today sent out an alarm that he would talk to the end of the session rather than permit the adoption of a conference report on the bill Ito provide an enlarged homestead" The bill, as passed by the Senate limited the increased homestead of S20 acres to non-irrigable arid and semi-arid lands and the House struck out "arid and semi-arid" land MT. Heyburn charged that the bill was land grabbing measure, permitting a single settler to take 32O instead of 16O acres of non-irr,gable land, which, In Idaho. he said. would include land that does not netI irrigation. so that the re- strction against "non-irrigable land was without effect.
 MT. Hepburn proceeded to make good his threat to talk the session to close end after an hour had passed MT. Mason of Minnesota suggested to Senator Shoot that the conference report be withdrawn and that course was followed.