davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-23
WAS GOOD RACE DAY
 AT JACKSONVILLE

| Jacksonville. February 22.-A large holi | day crowd attended the races at Mon | crief today and witnessed one of the bes afternoons sport of the season. Donald Macdonald proved that he is the bes
 handicap horse in training here when ht shouldered 125 pounds and won the Wash
 ington handicap, worth s15OO from a goot field of horses. Incidentally the big horse shaved one-fifth of a second off the track
 record, running the mile and an eighth
 in 1;53 2-5.
 Ursula Emma was the medium of sue cessful coup in the first race for 2-year-
 olds. It was her initial start and her
 price opened at 20 to 1, but Az to 1 was | the best obtainable at post time.
 First race, purse s400, 2-year-olds, fur longs-Ursula Emma, 107 (BulweD, to
 [ to l. even, won: New Haven, 11s | Byrne). to 5, g to 1o 1 to B. second Margrum, los (Burns), 6 to l, S to 5, to | 10. third. Time. 0:49. Mack B., Eubanks, Samuel Myer Tom King, Tramore, Du- | val. Walter Scott and Court Jester also | ran
 Second race, purse, $4OO, 3-year-olds and up, furlongs-Old Boy, 107 (Walsh), to | 1. to 1. 8 to 5, won: Oakley, 109 (Mus- | gravel. to 9 s to 5, to 5. second; Molly | Ho, 102 (McCahey), IS to 5. 2 to 1. even, l third. Time. 1:14 3-5. I'm There, Coletta, G. L. Doyle. Spin. Archduke, Sam Mat thews. Allandale Queen, Gavote, Altadena and Frank Navin also ran.
 Third race, purse $500, years and up 6 furlongs-Ozana. 107 (BulwelD, 5 to . even, 1 to 2, won: Alfred the Great, 109 (Fain), to l. to 5, 4 to 5. second Lady Irma, 107 (Koerner). 6 to 1, 2 to 1, even, third. Time, 1:13 1-5. Workbox Gen Me Gregor, Aspirin. Kingship, Tanunda and Star Blue also ran.
 Fourth race. Washington Birthday handicap. $1500, for 3-year-olds and up, IS miles-Donald Macdonald. 125 (ButwelD, 13 to 5. to 10, to 5, won; Bob R., Ill Koerner). g to 5. to 10 i to 3. second; ; Aylmer, 116 (Wilson), 6 to 1, 2 to l, to 10 third. Time. 1: :53 2-5 Effendi, Wind ing and Console also ran.
 Fifth race. selling, $4OO for 4-year-olds and up, 512 furlongs-Sylvestris 99 (Byrne). 16 to 5, to 5, to 10, won; Ida ond: Jolly, 113 (ClemenD 25 to l, to l, to 1. third Time. l :07 2-5. King of Yolo, Mark Anthony II. Gerando. Bat Master son. Bonnie Bee. Dress Parade II, Sin fran and Strike Out also ran.
 Sixth race. purse S40O, selling, for B year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles-Gold Dust, 1O3 (Koerner), 13 to B. even, to ?. won; Queen Marguerite, 105 (Fain), to 1, 8 to 5, to 10, second; Pedigree, 103 (BelD, l2 to 1. 4 to l. 8 to 5. third. Time 1:4S 3-5. Huck Norman. Discomfort and Dondiaz also ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-23

.s. Account Southern Commer- .cial Congress SEABOARD
 will sell round trips to Atlanta
 March 9th to 9th at $5.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-23
COMPROMISES
 HIS AFFECTIONS

New York, February 22.-Society read with keen interest today an announce ment of an agreement whereby Dr. Smith Holmes McKim consents to end all pend ing and prospective Allegations against his former wife and her father, Dr. Isaac E. Emerson, for alienation of Mrs. Me- Rims affection.
 The agreement has revived the report that Mrs. McKim, who recently obtained a divorce at Reno New, is going to marry Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt. MT. Vanderbilt, it was said today at his home, is in London.
 It is reported the agreement provides that large sum of money will be paid semi-annually to Dr. McKim until his death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-23

sioners' court of Morgan county to work all the county convicts of said county on the public roads of said county
 By MT. Arnold (education): To amend section 1861 of the code of Alabama.
 By MT. Merrill teducation): To amend section 1SiS of the code of Alabama.
 Adverse Report
 By MT. Folmar (finance and taxaton) To require tailors and tailoring compa- nies doing business in the state of Ala bama to pay license tax to the mu- nicpality whele it is located, and upon the payment of said license tax to ex- empt the same from the payment of a license tax to any other municipality in the state, and to repeal conflicting laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-23
Tampa Entries

Tampa, Fla, February 22.-Entries for tomorrow:
 First race, selling, Swear -olds and up, mile and 20 yards--**Blanche Fran ces, 92; Fatherlid 97; H. M. Sabath, 97 Caucus, Paul, Rustem, Atance, 107; Judge Dundon. St. Vanetine, 11O.
 Second race, selling, 3-year-olds, 5 Ii furlongs- s9; Frank H. Mo- Kinnie. s7; "Lord welles, 97; s"Even- tide, 9S; F*Lew Hill, 100; Hiccough, 101; Goodacre, 102; Blair Baggley, 106.
 Third race, selling, 3-year-olds, 5 furlongs-Lucetta. 97; *Creno, 99; Lo- cust Bud. 102: Miss Imogine Black Domino, Kitty Fisher, 106; Uncle Wal ter, Bsorrian, Sablegerln, 108; Clip ian, 109; Dun Tagging, Ill; Alcon, Rin- . ger. Chief Hayes, 113.
 Fourth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs-Shawnee 99; +*Vir- ginia Lindsey. 99: Tackle. Dracoota 109; Sin Tong, MerIse, Merry Belle, 107; Red Robin, Regards, Uncle Jim John Garner, B. J. Swanner, Dry Dol lar 10e; Stromeland, 112
 Fifth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, mile and 70 yards-"*Athie w., 92; "Algronel, 1o2; Lady Ripple. Pearl E.. 105 Grimaldi Abe Gooding, 107; Lynd- hurst. Dander, Jack Baker, no.
 Sixth race, selling, Swear -olds and up. 5h furlongs-St. Dunstan. Lady Chiffon. Ill: *"Rensand, Clysmic, 112 Tom Shaw, 113; Love Watches, 114.
 5-Five pounds.
 s'-Three pounds claimed.
 Clear and fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-23
AVIATORS DETRACT
 FROM TAMPA RACES

Tampa. Fla, February 22.-Coid wealth CT and the fact that the aviators, Messrs, McCurdy and Beachey, who have been giving exhibitions at the West Tampa track, were flying from another portion of the city, kept the attendance down this afternoon.
 A featureless card, consisting of six straight selling races was run off with out incident, except that favorites were defeated with a monotonous frequency. Summaries:
 First race, $125, 4-year-olds and up, six furlongs, selling-My Love, 106 (F. Jack son), 6 to l, ? to l. even, won; Abe Good ing, 105 (Bergen), 21f to l, even, 1 to 2. second; Octopus, 10s (PickeD, 10 to l, to 1, ? to l, third. Time, 119 3-5. Miss Cardigan, Donation, Mae Hamilton, Brougham, Frank Patten, Irwin P. Diggs and Johnny Blake also ran.
 Second race. $125, 3-year-olds and up, five and one-half furlongs, selling-My Rosa, 107 (Orms), s 10 1, 8 to 1, to 2, won Balpar, 94 (Stole), to l, even, l to g. second; Sister Betsy, 97 (Weispen), 2 to 1, 8 to 1, 1 to 1, third. Time, :13 5-5. Beth Goodwin. Rebel Queen, Nora, Emma, Frank H. McKinnie and Anderson also ran.
 Third race. s125, 3-year-olds and up, five furlongs, seling-Red Robin, 106 e. Brown), 15 to l, to l. to l. won; Re- gards, 106 (Bergen), 2 to l. 21a to 1, 6 to g. second; Sabo Blend, 1O6 (Troxler), to 5. 3 to 5. to g. third. Time, l 05 3-5. Floy Battle, Goodacre, Tallow Dip, Chenault Sheriff Bradley, St. Deiniol. Chalice, Black Domino and Ossian also ran.
 Fourth race, s125, 3-year-olds and up, one mile and a furlong selling-Miss Vigilant. 107 (Bergen), 8 to 1, even, 2 to 5, won; How About You, III CD. Murphy, 10 to 1, to 1, even, second; Carey, 109 tF. Jackson), even, 1 to 8, out, third. Time, 2:O4 S-5. Amyl. Walter Mclean and Inspired also ran
 Fifth race selling, s150, 3-year-olds and up, one and one-sixteenth miles-Sweet Owen, SC (Wingfeld), to 5. 1 to 2, out, won; Sanctim, S5 (Steele) to l, to g. out, second Profile, 103 CWrispin), to l, 8 to 5, out third. Time, 1:56 2-5. Tony ". and Sand Piper also ran.
 Sixth race, purse $50, selling, 3-year-olds and up, five furlongs-John Marrs, 110 tBergen), to 5. 1 to g. out won: Chan ate. 109 fTroxler), even l to 2, out sec ond Inspector General 99 (Wrispen), 15 to l, to 1, to l, third. Time, 1:O5 2-5 La Saja, Tennessee Boy, Sangil, Pleasing and Royal Lady also ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-23
Notice Contractors

Sealed proposals for general contract, heating. plumbing and wiring for state charity hospital, located at Jackson, Miss. will be received until 10 o'clock a. m.. Saturday, April 1, 1911, at Jackson, Miss. and then opened. J. J. Conan, Jackson, Miss, secretary of board. Plans to be had from office of Whilldin & Price, 711-14 Title Guarantee building, Birming- ham. Ala, on and after March 1, 1911. s25 deposit required for plans, guarantee ing their return within two weeks from date of issue. $75O certified check to &C., company proposal on general contract; i; s15O certified check for each proposal on heating, plumbing and wiring Right re- served to reject any or all bids.
 (Signed) J. J. CONAN, Secretary Board of Trustees, Jackson
 Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-23
BRITISHER OPPOSED
 TO RECIPROCITY

New York, February 22.-Colonel E. Pryce Jones, member of the British parliament, who has been in Canada and the west for several weeks, says feeling in eastern Canada Is against reciprocity as it is feared the trade of western Canada will be diverted to the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-23

with the knife in the hands of his oppo- nent One slash from about the top of his head almost to the center of the forehead inflicted ugly wound. Friends of the men finally interfered. The wounds of Cochran were dressed at the office of Dr. J. I. Armstrong, while Dr. Baird attended to those received by Casey.
 Every means possible will be used among the friends of both Mir Casey and Mr. Bryce to keep down further trouble of this nature over the unfortunate af- fair. Both the men who engaged in the difficulty today are very popular here and have many friends who deeply de- plore the fact that the fight was brought about.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-11
POSED AS A MARTYR
Giaeomo Aseritorrs Denouncss dc An
ssiis and Amedso ~ Murdsrsrs Of
the cuoeeolos-claims He Has Been
Perseeuted-camorrist Hearing Ad-
journs Until After Easter.

Viterbo, italy, April 11.-Today's ses-
sion of the Camorrist trial was occu-
pied with the cross examination Of Gia-
como Ascritorre, at the conclusion of
after Easter. Ascritorre denounced de
Angels and Amedeo as the murderers
Of the Cuoccolos, in order, the state
alleges, to shield the real assassfns. For
two days the prisoners had been trying
to convince the Jury that he acted in
good faith and was not in a conspiracy
with the priest Giro vitozzi, who told
the authorities that he had learned in
the confessional of the guilt Of two
men.
Today Ascritorre insisted that he be-
lfeved de Angels and Amedeo took part
posed as martyr to the alleg~4ior Of
juu.S--s He -: IL 80.
During the examina:.. w for 7e&
to withdraw my evidonc ~ei7st An
gelis and Amedco. The c"raoineers and
the judges prosecuted me and kept me
in Jail for nearly four years. Thus they
made a martyr, not only Of me. but of
my poor mother, who, in the SD year
Of her life is crying her life out"
Ascritorre's reference to his mother
drew walls from the prioners' pen and
his accusations against de Angels and
AmedeO brought exclamations Of dis
gust from the friends Of the latter.
The day was quite as fruitful Of
melodrama as have been earlier sit
tings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-11
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS.
List of Assignments BY Iowa Evan
-. Luelical Assoeiat atom.

List of Assignments BY Iowa Evan
5es lgslical Association.
Waterloo. April 1.-THE annual con-
ference of the Evangelical Association
closed here. The appropriation budget
for the charges on the three districts
amounted to $S,775. Bishop Spreng,
who presided, announced appointments
FOR the ensuing year as follows tor the
districts not previously announced:
Dubuque district-E. Nolte. presiding
elder: Alta Vista, A. Bogen; Black
Hawk, j., A. Hachlen; Butler. p.
Schott: Cedar Rapids. c. F. Hillrnan;
Clinton, E. J. Lang; Cresco. j. c.
Schwab; Dubuque, H. Raeker; Garri-
son. to be supplied: Lansing. August
Raeker; LaPorte City. Jacob Hachlen;
Otter Creek, r. Lantow; Sumner, r..
Schroeder: Waterloo, First church. j.
II. Bauernfeind, Y. P. "A. mission. II. j.
Faust; waverly, Fl. Sassman; Wilton,
r.. Scheurer; e. ]. Schultz and George
Knoche, member Waterloo quarterly
conference: w. Grobe and NJ. ]. Miller,
m embers Of LaPorte quarterly confer
ence, C. A. Koch, member Clinton quar-
terlay conference, II. Stellrecht, MEM
ber Wilton quarterly conference.
Fort Dodge district-A. L. Hauser,
presiding elder; Abbott. A. II. Ruente;
Ackley, G.. L. Bergeman: Aredale. j. v.
Knoll; Britt. J. P. Pfaum: Cedar Falls.
w. c. Lang; Dumont, G. D. Wendell;
Fort Dodge, A. Goetze: Hampton. A. L
Herzberg: Hartley. c. s. Lang: Lu-
Verne, ]. NJ. Kraft: Magnolia, A. Beck
man: Meservey F. W. Koenig; Rock
well City, J. H. Siewert; Sheffield.
David Lang: Stanton, D. L. Reichert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-11
STAGE is SET FOR OF $ &c OF
BIG LEAGUES SEAS Ff1s11
WEDNESDAY AF s !ooN.
MAJOR CLUBS TAKE LAST
FLING AT MINORS TODAY
Giants Finish Training Season Wien
Newark, and Brooklyn Closes With
New England Leasuers-Hal Chase's
Pess Scheduled for Home Opener on
April 20.

New York, April lit will be play
ball" on big league fields tomorrow for
the start Of the regular playing season.
and major league clubs had their final
aings with the minors today In this
city the National Leasuers as the last
touch In their long conditioning pro-
cess, which started two months ago
down In Texas. had the Newark. East
ern league team, for their opponents.
The Brooklyns went up to Lawrence,
Mass, for the windup OF their exhibi-
ton series in a game with the New
England league team. They will keep
ri ght on moving eastward and will ap-
pear in Boston in the National league
curtain raiser. with Fred Tenney's men
there tomorrow.
Admirers OF the local American
len guers will not. have a chance to see
their pets in action on a local field this
seas son until April 20. when the season
at the American league park Will be
opened with a game with Washington.
Umpires Assigned.
Toledo, O., April lit. NJ. Chiving.
of the American Association. has
assigned umpires for the opening
games as follows: Toledo. Chill and
F|urguson; Louisville. Hayes and Ed
dinger: Columbus, Owen and Handi-
Doe: indianapolis, Bierhalter and We'd
6ige.
Taft to Start Game.
Washington. April 11-President Tart
will open the baseball season tomorrow
by tossing the ball from his box in the
new American League park before the
game between the Boston and Wash
IN otop Teams
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-11
CROP BULLETIN ISSUED
Fruit Condition Declared Most Prom
isins-Farm Work Reopsnins and
Winter Grains in Good. Condition.

Des NIoines, April 11-Dr. George NJ.
Chapel, head of the Iowa crop bureau.
in the first bulletin Of the season. is
sued today. declares the fruit condi-
tions in Iowa are most promising be-
cause Of the backward spring, which
has kept the buds dormant.
The bulletin says that farm work is
as far advanced as usual, altho some
weeks behind last year. Nearly. all the
spring wheat and much oats have been
sown. Winter grains and grasses are
reported in good condition.
Loses Seat in Parliament.
London, April 11.-As a result Of the
scrutiny Of the vote cast in the last
elections at Excelsior. Richard Harold
St. Maur has been upseated. Henry
Edward Duke, the former unionist, was
declared elected by a majority Of one
"A number Of ballots In both sides were
thrown out because Of illegal payment
in connection with the election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-11
DEADLOCK IN COLORADO.
Democrats Concentrate on Various
Candidates For Senator.

Candidates FOR Senator.
Denver. April 11.-Following their
announced program OF last night the
anti-Speer democrats in the legislature
concentrated their vote for United
States senator. On the first ballot
their strength was thrown to former
Governor Adams, who received thirty
four votes. The republicans also con-
centrated their strength on Joel F..
Vale. The first ballot showed no cleo
ton.
On the second ballot the anti-Speer
democrats plunged to T. ]. O'Donnell,
giving him "a votes, and Gov. Charles
Thomas 1. The republicans concen-
rated on F.. G. Goudy. giving him 33.
On the third ballot G. D. Ward re-
ceived the anti-Speer vote Of "a. while
the republicans voted for c. c. Dawson,
80 votes
On the fourth ballot former Governor
Thomas was given the anti-Speer
strength OF "a votes. while the repub-
licans cast their 33 votes for ]. w
McCreary. Balloting OF the day was
then ceased
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-11

silent at the opportune time and permit
the republicans to elect. 1t was stated
that Koontz, O'Connor, Miller, Balluf,
Boettger, Webber end other democrats
were getting ready to complete the
deal, but that majority Of the DEM
ocrats were still refusing to permit any
such arrangement 1t was given out
that this was the reason the democrats
voted to await another day. as they
We're not quite ready to deliver the
goods.
Deemer's Friends Stay BY Him.
After the supporters of Judge Deem
er had held a regular caucus last eve
ming they stated there was no state
ment to be made the public other than
that they had fully decided that
they would remain to the end
supporting Judge Deemer and be-
lieved that by so doing they
would secure his election. There
met with the Deenler people, upon in
vitation, number of those who origi-
nally voted for Byers and Garst but
nave been voting for Kenyon during
most of the session. No effort was
made to coerce them or to pledge them
to anything, but they were invited to
discuss the matter frankly which was
done. Several of them stated that they
intend to maintain the same position
they have held all along, that of being
ready to go to any good man who has
a chance of election.
One of the men in the conference.
who has been for some weeks voting
for Kenyon, stated:
II am fully convinced there will be
mo election at all. 1t is at least certain
that neither Deemer nor Kenyon will
be elected. There are at least thirty
If the Deemer men who will never go to
kenyon and an equal number of Ken
yon men who insist upon Kenyon or
nobody. All this talk about one or the
other of the candidates going to with
draw Is sheer moonshine. Nothing OF
the sort has been contemplated. am
satisfied, and the deadlock is locked UP
just as tight today as it ever was"
Democrats Keep Hands Of.
The attitude of the democrats Will
probably be that of keeping hands off
TO the finish. Some of the leaders
among the democrats admit now very
frankly that their party lost a great
opportunity to ingratiate itself with
the people when it failed to unite upon
some good republican and put it up to
the republicans to make an election.
But they have given up hope of accom-
plishing anything now.
Kenyon Men Confer.
Judge Kenyon called his supporters
into conference last evening to plan
for the final rush in the senatorial
game. The caucuses were held to a
lste hour and arrangements made to
secure every vote possible for him and
% have all his supporters stand Loyalty
by him. Those who are supporting
other candidates, or rather casting
their votes for others who are not can
didates, tsated they had no set pro-
gram for the finish of the session. Last
night there was an air Of extreme con-
fldence on the part Of Ahe Kenyon men
and belief that today they would win
the goal. Es~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-11
BANDITS PILLAoE AND KILL.
Take Advantage Of War Conditions and
Slaughter Citizens.


Slaughter Citizens.
Ell Paso, April 11-Advices from
Huadalajara state that bandits from
Nepec have raided the Mascota district
sof Jalico, killing the local Judge. Jose
Nontes de Oca, and ten other residents.
The bandits are said to have secured
some money and supplies Of corn and
beans. A detachment Of state gem
darmes have been sent in pursuit OF
the Bandits. who are reported still to
- In the Mascota district.
Dispatches from Merida. the capital
Sof Yucatan, tell OF insurrecto activities
! IN the southern states OF Campache and
Yucatan. Plantations are being raided
ana : Rreat amount Of crops have been
burned. The aggregate loss Is said to
] BE- heavy.
Among the plantations to suffer loss
q that OF Olegero Molina. a former
member Of tho Diaz cabinet. The man
a1er OF tho Santa Rosa plantation in
Yucatan and the Kayal plantation in
Campeche are said to have been
! killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-11
THEY'RE AFTER HATCH
Federal Authorities Believe Escaped
Convict and His Pal, JuhI, Pulled OF
Dayton and Other Rebberies, 7idweIl
Takes Up Chase.

Des Moines. April 11.-Deputy
United States Marshal Bidwell today
took up the chase for Tom Hatch and
Peter Juhl. escaped conyicts from
saltwater MINI, who are believed to
have engineered the plan to dynamite
and rob the Polk county treasury OF
100000 ten days ago.
Federal officials believe that Hatch
and Juhl robbed the bank at Dayton
yesterday. the general store at Angus
Tuesday night and the postoffice at
Bayard Friday night. 1t is the post
office robbery that has aroused the
interest Of the government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-11
wozk. OF 'IsGisLAruRE.
Senate Kills Bill Relating to Reports on
Djseases-Stock interests Clash,

Diseases-Stock Interests Clash.
Special to Times-Republ!can.
Des Moines. April 1.-THE senate
debated at length the house bill which
undertakes to require doctors to report
all cases Of venereal diseases and failed
to pass the same.
The senate passed the bill permitting
presiding judges in district courts to
parole first offenders between the ages
Of 16 and 81 as amended by the house.
BootIegser Bill Amended.
The senate amended a house bill to
require the county attorney to secure
the names Of all holders of federal Ii
quor licenses by cutting out that which
requires publication Of the list Of
names and passing the bill so as to re-
quire that the license be kept on file
with the county auditors.
Board Of Animal Health Created.
The senate passed the house bill
creating the board Of animal health to
take over all the duties of the state
veterinary department.
Beef and Dairy Interests Clash.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. April 1.-THE house
spent the entire forenoon considering
and amending the Clarkson bill, which
passed the senate. revising the mine
law, and it was passed.
The beef and dairy interests clashed
in the Iowa legislature today when the
bill to appropriate an amount for dairy
train specials was sent to conference.
The original bill carries $4,000 for
dairy trains but the house raised the
amount to SIS 900 and added beef cat
tie interests to the work of the trains
A state beef and dairy cattle commits
sion Of seven was created. The senate
refused to accept the amendments and
sent the bill back to the house. Today
theh ouse refused to recede from the
position 1t had taken.
Commissioners Win.
The report Of the conference COM
n1ittee on the commerce counsel bill
was made to the house today, and the
bill will be passed giving the railroad
commissioners authority to select the
lawyer.
The two houses adopted the confer
ence committee report on the COM
lierce counsel bill, but question arose
in the senate as to the manner Of
adopting the bill and the vote was not
taken before adjournment at noon.
Those who are opposed to the ap-
pointment Of a commerce counsel by
the railroad commission are confident
they will yet defeat the bill, but the
main thing in holding up for a time
was to make use of 1t in the senatorial
matter.
Conference committees were named
to settle the difference between the
houses as to the use of the money to
encourage the cattle industry, the
house insisting upon dividing between
the dairy and beef business