davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
GR,AlNs

Minneapolis. Aug. Close wheat.
September, 1925; No, a hard lis;
No. | northern, II 476s; No : northern,
H. to 112h; No. 3 northern. 1OS to
10.
Chicago. Aug. Close wheat, Sep
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
10 a.. 8,

BISMARCK CHAPTEk, No. Ii, MEETS
sStirst and third Fridfys ms sach Ainrfh SUI
Masonic halt Mrs, Agnes 4. Coehrane, W..
Hattie Shelton, ssrresary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
3NItDsAk
RahekAha.

ia ssir a sssariss. 49, { s $3.50 asslE Z
oddfeffow ih:asil. Elsie Mcdonald, IN
G.; Mrs. Nellie Eyafts, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
Kniahts III PYthiaa.

sIa ELMO LODGE NO. u ta6EETs ZACH
sqaas ssss. sysasss w. " al asa s's e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
State, County and City Directory

CORRESPONDENCE STATE
United States Senaters-H. C. Hansbrouah.
Devils Lake; F. j. ccumbsr,. Wahpeton. &
shall Cakes. AZ j. Eronha. Iaksta
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
- at! *. .. k,ssse
TO EXCHANGE.

TO ExCHANGE-Burlefgh county
farm for Bismarck residence prop
'erty. Geo, III. Register.
& t9.f tzs. n,L ..-s .7r-rT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04

BISMARCK LODGE Mo. i so. MEETS T rsIE
q FIRST and third Fridays at Maennerchor bali
Z kata 8 10 clock. j.. Mckenzie, N. W.;
Bradley c. Marks. Recorder
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
Pytbian sisers.

LINCOLN TEMPLE NO, o MEETS SIC;
ond and fourth ThuTsdays 'eash lmoifssh 81
X. RI. Gha1i. Elizabsff Bsik, D M. ne. sc.;;
Mrs. Nellie Eyarts, M. or r. and C. al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
I.lo. o.E

CARITAL CITY LODGE mo, ., MEETS
every Tbnrsday evening" u Odd FeiI6ws
,hafi. Fred Roberfs, MIG; Jahies savage,
v. g.; A. E. Boyce, secretary; e. A. Dawson,
Il treasurer. n ,stts yg53
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
a.A. ~.

JAMES B. MCPHERSON sPosT No, B., III
partment Of North Dakota, Grand Army u
month. at q, a. q. hall. ! joseph Wood, Dos
9 cornmander:A D Gordnsr adjutaht.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
WI. 3. s

n. b. A. MEETS FIRsTs ,AMl frHIFS
Wednesdays Of each month at Maennercha
nail Th6s Anderson, president; "A. r
Marquett, fsecretarS. II i e Il i5sss. IS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04

II you can't be sun. be star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
FOR sALRlHoTELs aARsD
sRKeTAuRRNTs.

FOR sALE--A FIRST class hotel. Ap-
ply at once. Frank Hyatt, MeKen-
zie, n. D. .ss,s,... -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04

FOR .sALE-Ah upright .'Behr Bros
piano; sspleftdid tone; must be ssofs'
in ten days. Inquire Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04

FOR sALEL:Automobile, ''schacht In.
vincibIe tRuhabout." Good as new,
r: run 100 miles, 1sahorse power. Price
new, $3.50. viii sell for $3.50. Best
Of reason for selling. Address Box
a4s5, Frazee, Ninn. .-. -. +.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
MI. M. n

BISMARCK CAMP No. 4is4, n. w. d
Meets sfhe. second Tuesday in zach rnnuti
s 7. r. Mockler, Y. G.; A. w. Cook, ciesl;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04

FOR SALE-Seventy feet Of grocery
store shelving and four counters
all in good condition. G. F. Dullan
T. Bismarck, N. D.. 49,. S., N.f.q Az:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04

FOR RENT-Modern and nicely fur
'nished front room, up stairs, for one
sor two gentlemen. Call at Nelson's
Millinery Store, or evenings at 40s
Third street. -, 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04

WANTED--A girl for general house
work. Apply Mrs. G. w. Wolbert,
Mandan avenue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
PoR RsaT-RooMs.

TO RENT Furnished house, s rooms
and bath, large trees and nice yard.
+. 3. Young.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
". n. III. w

Il Henry Butler, foreman; r.. Z. Best, M.
a.; E. "A. BeIk, correspondent.
4. 8. 0. w W. 4
s sas S h9p fiss ]. ss MhI R
sta o'clock. Nil. Mckenzie, NJ. w;
M Bradley G. Marks. Recorder ,.s.
81 3, u. a. II. 3.
JAMES p. MCPHERSON POST No, b.. "a
Is parfment of North Dakota, Grand tArmy N
the Republic. Meets last Thursday In ,saIi
sash e. s1taHs seas sa5us Masa
mi. ~. j.
nssts the second TSssd.y iG Il saei mta
sss R. Moeckler, Y. e.; a. W. Cook, ciesl:,
I. ..,... &, 81: q
I 4 sBaH t sassIaE az oss H sss
Vel 4. +. Boyce, secretary; 8. 4. Dawson,
treasurer e ias SO d 4
~ So. sliRsbskahs,. Id. AN, j.
NICHOLSON 81; rs; a., 5ogGE 10 8, AEET E
oddfsilo ahaasil. Elsie Mc:Dboan1:aisd, n
u; Mrs. 'Nelle Evarts, ssecrctary.
3&.sI l5< Il RAaaoAneea. vi IL 4
K. Q. 7. M.--nsEETss EVERY. FIRST Ana
third IhssnsdsE of ssek nanth at sassspd
rordislIy I welcomed. ~ II. &C.. Rsnap, Goa
- msndGe; Erick Erickssn. Record Keeper. &
s.------------11 3S5sS h
issS a..0.FF in. i .ttt,
COURT BlshiAREK, jtNo. tss7. 8ahEEIa
s Sdase,ie sas'a ssl Aa5 5sss Sc R @
Moore, r. s.; I. W.5Heafs. r. =. .7s
4; &. NJ. b. a. Am
n. b. A.. MEETS FIRsEs ,AfIn frHIA
Mednesdays Of each month AT sMaennsrcha
hail. Ih6s. Anderson, president; a..
ID III 80 &fgsst II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04

AGENTS WANTED@To sen our z
piece kitchen set. You can make
$40 per da. Mercantile Invest
ment Coz sykestoa, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
FEMALE HELP WANTED

-
WANTED--Female letter writer's, at
home; whole or spare time; good
pay. Them Manufacturing Co.,
Chicago, III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04

FOR RENT-Fiye-room hht Unior
Mercantile Co. ..sgs
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
Should Enter Politics.

in the literature Of the Navy Lengue
OF the United states. IL is plainly in
timated that the organization should
get into politics when the question OF
forwarding the naval program is at
issue. Thus, il IS pointed out, the
German league took a hand IN the Ger
man general elections in February. 1901.
when the German navy was the issue
and carried the elections the way II
wanted them 70 go.
II is the doctrine OF the Navy League
% the United States that the navy as
II now stands, though a large one, is
not yet adequate IN size TO protect
the national /. terests and thai as TO
personnel this country has not even
commenced 10 have enough officers or
men. L. IS emphasized that with G
naval tonnage about equal TO Ger
many's, our enlisted force is One-quar-
ter less and our officers only ore-haif
as many.
Similar comparisons. though less fav-
oraole TO this country, could De made
with both France and Japan and il Is
further asserted that compared with
Great Britain the numbers OF officers
and enlisted men in the American navy
2re below the proportion they Should
bear 10 the number or ships
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
PHYSICIANS OPPOSE
CHIROP RACTIC BILL

Arguments for and against the bill
|, recently introduced BY Representative
Livingston OF Georgia TO license the
practice OF chir0practic IN the District
of Columbia. were heard by the Com
missioners today. Among the advo-
Gates OF the bill were Representative
Livingston, T. Y. POwderly. chief OF the
Information bureau OF the Bureau Of
Immigration and Naturalization: DR..
Alma &. Arnold. who has established a
private hospital known as the Health
arium,' at Fifteenth and I streets
northwest; Henry x. wizard, and &
number OF patients who have received
treatment at the hands Of Or. Arnold.
Many prominent members OF the medi-
cal fraternity appeared In opposition.
among them DIT Louis MaCkal. JT..
president Of tie Medical Association of
OF the District Of Columbia, DR. J. B
NiChUl. DIT. &. A. Davis, president OF
the Washington Homeopathic Medical
Society, DR.. J.. 3. Gusts. Dr. Ira J.
Deuni50n, member Of the Board OF
Medical Supervisors, ard Dr.. L. A
Johnson.
Mr. Livingston then urged upon the
Commissioners, as 8 reason for q ia
NOrabl9 report upon the measure, the
fact that the treatment consists OF q
manual manipulation Of the spinal col
umn and that no drugs are used.
Dr. J. 3. NiChOl, in reply, submitted
the report on the bill OF the legislative
society committee Of the Medical As
ISOLATION OF the District of Columbia.
The objections raised in this report are
that the measure is vague in some of
its provisions; that chirOpractic appears
TO be a system OF medical practices, ap-
parentIy applicable TO all sorts Of dis
eases, and that the proposed law would
lead 20 the authorized imposition on
the community Of d host Of chaTlataus,
impostOrs. and incOmpetents, and would
nullify the safeguards now established
by law.
T. V POwderly IN replying to Or. Mac
kali and the other physicians charged
that their interests were not so much
in favor of the public as their own
pocketbOoks Patients" he said "have
gone to Or. Arnold when they have
failed TO receive benefit from the doc
tors and the latttr are becoming
alarmed"
Exception to this remark was taken
by Dr. L B. Johnson who, addressing
himself to Mr.. POwderly, said that he
was surprised TO hear such a sentiment
from a man In his position.
TIE medical fraternity said Rr
Johnson, 'is one Of the noblest in the
world. and TO say that physicians are
viewing this subject from a mercenav
standpoint IS an unworthy imputation. -
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
MILK STATUTES
NAY BE REVISED

Senator Galllnger today introduced a
bill prepared by the Dairymen's As
ISOLATION of the District Of Columbia
tC revise the laws governing the milk
and cream supply Of the District.
Accompanying the bill was a warm
roast OF the present inspector in the
form Of a letter from George B. Far
Guhar, president Of the association. Mr..
Farquhar charges the present inspec-
tor with gross ignorance and incom-
potency, and also with Partially in tie
enforcement of the law.
He Qlakes the charge that in inspect
ing milk and cream, bottles containing
samples are taken to the Health De
partment laboratory and tested in the
same place where diphtheria germs are
cultivated
The bill provides for the creation of
a board, of which the chief officer shall
DC the superintendent of dairy supplies.
at 8, sc q year. Milk must contain at
least 80 pei. cent of butter fat. and not
over S7.5 per cent of water. Cream must
contain not less than per cent of but
ter fat, and both milk and cream must
be produced under generally sanitary
conditions.
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
WASHINGTON STOCKS
WERE VERY SLOW
Not Enough Doing in Any
thing to Establish Market
Values Save for
Small Lots.

Sales of forty-three shares of stock
and one 81, 600 bond do not require much
comment, the more especially as the
stock was sold in nine lots. The Local
stock market is unquestionably very
duh. That prices are steady in the face
Of this dullness is a compliment TO the
excellence of local securities. The for
mer leader in activity, Washington Gas,
was not even traced in at all It was
mentioned n the bid prices, and 66 was
the tender made. bul without bringing
out any offerings.
There was absolutely no news. other
than the report from New York Of a
proposed consolidation Of copper com
parties that would take Greene Cananea
on the local list. through its absorption
by Amalgamated. The stock was higher
there, but not mentioned on the local
exchange.
The few shareO of Capital Traction
sold indicated a ECtle better feeling. If
81 3 possible for X shares to Indicate
anything. They sold at 100 to 12l. Wash
ingsOn Railway was just as duh as Il
could be and yet attract the slightest
attention small lot sold at 665t for
the preferred and then G6 was the best
bid.
Mergentha.er. .s3 to 1g7.
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
COTTON OPENING STRONG
IN RESPONSE TO CABLES

NEW YORK, Jan 29--The cotton
market, in response to generally hrmer
cables. opened two 10 seven points
higher. Private advlces from abroad
contained much bulhsh Information, in
Guiding reports that $1,000 looms in the
Lancashire district would be started in
the next few days; that splnners on the
continent were good buyers. and that
no cuTtailmeut was expected IN Ger
many Opening quotations: January.
10.S70SS: February. 1854 asked. March,
10.S5aSS, May, l.O3HC4; June, 1895 bid:
July, 10S94SO.
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
Look With Mothers Eyes.

Let US look at him with the eyes of
his mother. oh. how compassionateIy.
how reluctantly, with what unspea kab;e
dread the mother watched the growth
Of Eer son. Let Us look at him with
the eyes OF that fine old man from
Pennsylvania, at Beck. who came With
out any bidding, so that the heavy hand
Of the law should not be laid upon this
boy.
His mother knew if Harry Thaw was
growing up as a prototype OF her
brother. Edward. Back in 1881 she
wrote about it,
Littleton referred to the affidavit Of
Mrs. William Thaw, before the lunacy
commission which Jerome used in place
Of crosse examining her at this trial
He held I'D the letter written 10 Beck.
the school teacher, and with the first
show Of feeling since he began, asked
the jury to weigh the letter against the
legal document. He resumed:
Il appeal from the affidavit and its
peculiar construction.
If you read that letter written bv
that mother when her boy was in
school, how can you retire to the Jury
room and say this boy was other than
irrespOnsible?' Could the mother have
eny object in writing that letter then?'
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

Conditions in the local produce mar
ket today were very little changed
from those OF yesterday. 4 slight in
crease in receipts ana steadier prices
were the features.
Prices Of poultry were unchanged. Ar
rivals We're more liberal this morning
than they rave been for several days,
but an uctiTo demand for all classes
OF stock kept prices from dropping.
A slight drop in prices OF winesap and
fancy SPY apples was registered Re
ceipts Of these goods we're very heavy.
and, despite a verv active demand, this
caused the slight decrease in price
Eggs-Fresh. Virginia. 24g25ci strictly
fresh. 5. W. Na-,& G. S4ci storage. lsglSc;
CheeSe-N. y. factory, large, l5ulJCs
fats. l5ql6c; small, l6glIc' fair 10 good.
I38l4C.
Butter-Western. first. 24g55c; sec
ond5.. S27g5Sc; process, fancy, -.4-sci fair
store packed. fresh. lsQZ0c.
POULTRY.
TuTkeys-Live, per pound, toms, la
I5c; hens, l5c, ChicKeus-Llve, per
pound, fancy, large, l4c. medium lac;
small, l5c; hens. lzc; roosters, &c,
Geese-9QlOc; keats, 1lGl2C. Turkeys
Dressed per pound. mems, UudTaWn,
15SJl1S srage, uudrawn, 14ul5c. old
toms, - s'Sc. ChlckenC-Dressed, large,
l4Ol5c; m All, l54lCci hens, choice, lSg
lac; roos .ers, Sc. Duclls-l2q14c- Geese
Ivql2C.
DRESSED -EAT.
Calves-FUu dressed, SQIc. Hog
dressed calves. saIOc. Hams-Couu-
try sugar cured, 159I6c- HOgs-SmHu
and neat, per cwt., 7gSci medium.
rtr,rr7,- ,,EIrI-,c, aN-r, yvFcE--rAprE-s
Apples (per bbL)-York Imperial
packed, $3.OU4450; Wine Sap, $2,1545.5o.
EanCy table, $3.5DQ5.0U; Spy. $500 40,
CranHerTies. per box. Sl.50QIS2Eo. Grape
fruit-FlOri1a, S3-5Cg4-o Oranges-tlOr-
ida, 1852 80. Potatoes. Dbl. s.. 100 -;
BIB, SZ&Q35U. Cabbage, per I0u
sOCGI.t0. CuCumbers. bu., S2-5O43.Jy;
Onions, bus, 60QSOC. Celery, crate,
g 5Ot4-5o. Squash, Fla. Per basket.
S1-5GQ2.50. Beans, per basket, 81. ovgS-09.
Egg plants, per crate, $2.2683.25. Pep
pers, crate, $L2542.O0. CauitiOwer, per
crate, SL6OQ2O0. Lettuce. Fla. per
basket, SLS54Z.GQ.
GRAIN.
Wheat-Choice, SI.OO91.O3; fair to good,
eScQSLO0; ordinary. 5Og@4c.
C6rn-sheUed white, 62ge4c; shened,
yellow. 62463c.
New corn-Ear, $2.95G3.OO.
Oats-W estern, white. No. 2, 50G59c
mixed. 54Q65c.
Hay-Timothy, Western. No. !, s165Gd
H.: Western, No. 2 $15.5091650; West
eTn mixed S1450q15.5O
GAME.
QuaH-Per dozen. $2.OGq2.50; small, per
dozen, 75CEySL00.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Extra, per cwt., $780, butcher,
per Cwt-, S3.Sd3.50; common, per cwt,
1.50d2. 60.
Hogs-Per cwt., gross, 81. 75g500; ordi-
nary, per Cwt., S4Z5Q450.
Sheep-ClipPed, 800; common, $3.50.
6a7c
CaIves-PrIme, peT ID, Sc; medium.
per h., Sc; grass, per h, &c
Cows-PrIme, fresh. each, $40. OO6500O;
common. each. S2h0O41O.O0; old and dry.
S.. 00Ql0.O0
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
TWO DWELLINGS SOLD
BY STONE & FAIRFAX

Local washington investors have pur-
chased from Stone G Fairfax the two
story dwelling. 719 Girard street north
west, which is similar to the twenty-five
adjoining houses which this firm sold
some time ago for Bates ana John I.
Warren to John T. Arms at a total cost
OF $50. $50
brick apartment 70S Thirteenth street
northeast, for William COnradis, for
which the purchaser pays $3.50. The
building brings an 1nUal rental Of SEQ.
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
TABLER FURNISHES BOND
IN TICKET SWINDLE CASE

A 5000 bond was given today by
Charles Tabler, indicted for completely
in the Washington Railway and Electric
Company car ticket swindle. Tabler.
who was employed by the Hamilton
Bank Note Company, Of New York
which printed the car tickets for the
Washington company, and who is said
TO have Incorporated 1900 of them,
is charged with conspiracy and Grand
larceny. He, as well as HIS alleged ac-
complete, Leo Lucas. probably will be
tried IN May.
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
GAN FILL THE PLACES.
ASSERT TELEGRAPHERS

The contention OF the railroads as
voiced by vice presidents who held a
conference Monday with President
Roosevelt and the Interstate Commerce
Commission that they are unable 10
obey the provisions o. the Hepburn law,
limiting the employment of railway
telegraphers TO nine hours q day be-
cause OF lack Of capable operators, is
opposed by President Perham Of the
Railway photographers Union
Perham today called on Chairman
Knapp, OF tho Interstate Commerce
Commission and presented his side OF
the matter, He declares that there are
more than enough capable telegraphers
20 MI the 1000 positions which the rail-
reads claim viii De open If the law is
enforced.
His organization viii fight any amend
ment to the law by Congress.
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
CASTOR PHILIP TRIAL
MAY START MONDAY

CASTOR Philip. the millionaire club
man. indicted for the murder OF Frank
MacabOy. a Cabman. at the Arlington
Hotel on May IS viii probably be placed
on trial for his life next Monday. The
District Attorneys office has the case
prepared for presentment in court, and
Philip. who seems sanguine of acquit-
tai is anxious for trial
It IS said the case will be highly SEN
s9tiOnal and many features Of it which
have never been made known will be
brought out at the hearing. Philips
defense probably viii be temporary In
sanity.
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
CARDINALS FACE VIEWED
BY PARIS MULTITUDES

PARIS, Jan. 29.-The body of Cardinal
Richard, archbishop of Paris, lay in
state today in the archbishopric TODAY.
Immense numbers are visiting there for
a last look at the aged priests face
The funeral will be held at Notre Dame
Cathedral Saturday. Coadjutor Arch
bishop Annette will succeed CarCTnaI
Richard as archbishop Of Paris.
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
FELL FROM SCAFFOLD;
WENT HOME UNAIDED

While working on repairs in the Cen
eral Land Office at Seventh and F
streets, this morning. I. n. Bayne. a
carpenter, living at BIoomingdale. fell
from a sca1olding, and received a num-
Der Of painful cuts about his head and
face The man was stunned for several
moments. but he refused to be taken TO
a hospital. He went to his home alone
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
FATALLY STRICKEN ON CAR

George W. Buck, ffty-five years old,
of BrlghtwOod, d c., was taken Ill
while riding into the city this morning,
and died a few minutes after being re-
moved TO the Homeopathic Hospital
The physicians asCribed the mans death
due 10 heart failure.
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
HOKE SMITH WANTS
TO BE GOVERNOR AGAIN

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 29.-In a signed
statement, given out yesterday. Govern
or Hoke Smith made announcement that
he would not be a candidate for the
United States Senate to succeed Senator
A ,. Gay, out that he would be a can
didate for another term as governor
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
MRS. FRANK B. GLIB BETTER.

Mrs Frank B. Glib. of CaIverton. who
accidentally shot herself Saturday af-
ternoon. January II. is reported TODAY
as recovering from the effects NJ +ba
wound. Mrs Glib Is stm at Prov5-
dence Hospital. but is expected - -.
able to be moved 10 her home in vir.
ginia shortly.
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
FRANKLIN RETURNS
FROM SECOND RUN

The Franklin car which started this
morning at SIS for the second days trip
over the route of The Times Sealed
Bonnet Contest, arrived at The Times
office this afternoon at 2:16, with engine
still running, and having covered a total
OF 2B miles in actual running.
The engine was started yesterday
morning at n:94. and has not yet stop
ped. After running all night at Cook &
Stoddard's garage. the car will again go
over the route tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
PENSIONS INCREASED
AND WIDOWS REJOICE
Fine for the widows,

"Cy" SullOway, the largest man IL
the House and chairman Of the Com
mittee on Invalid Pensions, handed
them 81. 000. 600 this morning.
He and his committee reported to tie
House for passage the SullOWay bill
giving the widows Of soldiers OF all
wars pensions of 81 a month instead of
IS. This takes in widows OF soldiers OF
the civil war, Mexican war Indian
wars and Spanish war. It means an
increase Of 100000 per anuum in the
Widows pensions.
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
HARDEN DISCIPLE
ATTACKS WOMEN

BERLIN, Jan. 29.-Dr. Leo Liepslger.
editor of the Weekly Roland Won Ber-
lin. follows in Editor Harden's foot
steps in this weeks issue Of his PAPER,
with charges OF fresh scandals in high
army circles. He varies Far,Ien's;
stories. however, by asserting that many
nObiewOmen are involved in the shock
ing immOralities, in which he accuses
numbers Of the Uearers OF the Kaiser
uniform of completely. The authorities
are trying 10 hush up the charges,
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
How He Preserved BufalOes.

He was at work killing buFaIoes FOR
90 cents a kill, and he killed so many.
and so many were killed by Others.
that Buffalo" determined that the race
never should become extinct. Accord
iEgly he bred some OF his cows 70 the
bufalOes, or come Of the bunalOes to
the cows-theTe seems 10 be a difference
and then he mad a caJtlelO-part cat
tie part buffalo. After two or three
crosses the CatIelo looked about as
much like a buffalo as an onion looks
Ike a diamond. but the race had been
preserved and now even the Indians
own CattlelO.
Nature fakiTE was resumed At the af-
ternoOn session. after the delegates had
gone out and tested beef as 1t is ate
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
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