davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01
YOUNG JAPS LEARN
TONGUES OF FOES
Nippon Makes Special Provision
for Study Of Russian and
Chinese Languages.

TOKYO, June The Japanese war
office has decided TO grant allowances
to young officers for the purpose Of en-
aiding them to visit foreign countries
and perfect themselves in foreign Ian
guages II is interesting 10 note that
the greatest Importance is attached TO
the Russian and Chinese languages,
and .hat the allowances for sOjourn ia
Russia are greater than for any other
country. No office above the rank or
captain will be eligible. and election
will be decided by competitive eXamina-
ticu-
At the school for foreign languages IN
Tokyo the Russian department now at
tracts more than eighty students. and
at the theological seminary attached
to the Russian Cathedral at Surugadai.
Tokyo. there are sixty young japanese
studying for the priesthood under the
direction OF Mr.. Senuma, who IS one
Of the finest Russian scholars iu Japan,
having been graduated from one Of the
best theological colleges at Kiev, Rus
sir
AS this form Of tuition is given gratis
TO Japanese youths who enter the Rus
sian Greek Church. the incentive IS
obvious. Indeed, cases have been known
where some of these young Japanese,
after studying in Russia at the expense
Of the Russian government. with the
ostensible object of qualifying Tor the
ministry joined the japanese army as
military interpreters when the war
broke out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01
COWBOY" ELOPES;
HER SECRET OUT
Love for Real Man Causes Girl 10
Reveal Her Sex After
Two Years.

PULLMAN, Neb., Jyce bob
Ellsworth, who Cor two years has been
riding the range as a cowPuncher, has
eloped with James SPearman, a cowboy
70 avoid confusion It had better be
stated thar Bob" is a woman but the
fact was not publicly known until now.
Bob" whose real name Is Minnie
Turner, is still a young girl. During the
two years she rode the range she was
by far the handsomest and most dash
ing Of all the Nebraska cOwpunchers-
She wore FER hair cropped off close 10
her head, and her face Is bronzed by
sun and wind.
She met Jim Spearman ten rIonths
ago and the Two Immediately ecame
great chums. After a short ac quaint
ance she admitted TO MN that he was
a girl and pledged min! To secrecy. She
continued her work al did q man s
share. None Of her companions could
throw rope with more accuracy, shoot
straighteT, ST. < TO a broncho with more
ease. or was as tireless In the saddle
on a long ride.
Bob" and Jim mounted their ponies
and gallOped away from the ranch to-
getheT without telling their companions
whittier they were bent. The boys We're
notified later from Pullman that they
had been married and that Bob was
girl.
The couple are now on their way 20
the Pacific coast on a honeymoon trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01
CONGRESSMAN CALL
ON THE PRESIDENT
Many Have Final Requests
TO Make Before Leav-
ing City.

President Roosevelt was kept busy
saying good-by TO Senators and Repre-
seHtatives. Among the callers at the
White House was Senator Frazier, OF
Tennessee. who urged the appointment
of Captain Hickey TO succeed General
Lee on the Export Commission.
Another caller was Represents live
Richardson OF Alabama, who asked the
President to refrain from making a
recess appointment OF Judge Huntley
to the Alabama Federal bench The
President sent Judge Huntley's nomina-
tICn 10 the Senate, and IL failed OF con
irmation- Now Mr.. Richardson is
afraid that the President will make a
recess appointment.
The President did not give Mr.. Rich
ardson any dEhnite answer. but sent
him over to see AttCrney General Bona
parte, 10 whom Mr. Richardson pre-
scented a paper setting forth several
reasons why Judge Huntley should not
be nominated. This paper viii be re-
turned to President Roosevelt, with
MI BOnapaTtes comment thereon
Representative j. Adam Bede If Min
nesota. presented 10 the President
George A. Wieland. of Duluth, mo has
some original ideas and inventions 10
bring about a modification Of naval
warfare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01
PLAYS HER DREAM
AND WINS FORTUNE
Nocturnal Vision of Field Mouse
Leads Woman to Bet on Horse
of That Name.

NEW YORK, June Mrs. Tessie
crawford, The youthful wife Of John d.
crawford. proprietor OF the Crawford
House. Of jamaica. Queens Borough.
| SAID recently that she had won a for
tune al the Belmont Park track a fort
night ago by placing a bet upon horse
whose name she dreamed. II was the
hrst bet she had ever made. and she
plunged This Is her story.
Early Sunday morning, May ls. she
shook her husband and in a frightened
voice demanded that he save her from
mouse that was chasing he about a
field.
spouse.
"a field mouse. Oh. there he comes.
Help! Helpw she cried.
Forget it and 90 to sleep; we aren't
In camp, said Mr.. Crawford sIeeplly.
Mrs Crawford looked through the
morning papers and found a horse
named Field Mouse entered. Then she
grew excited.
! 'o9n. my dream means that Field
Mouse rs going &c win a race today"
she said I'm going 10 bet on him"
Mr. crawford told her il would ba
money thrown away but she held To
Dgl4Si SIat hei dream was a bona
noe UP, and ne finally consented, she
SAWS. 20 permit her 10 put sfC0 ON The
morse She sent the money down BY
her husbands son, Charles Crawford
eighteen years of age who IS nearly as
old is ms handsome stepmother. Charles
carried along s. or his own Tho odds
on tleld Mouse were 100 TO J.
IL is true tnat L dreamed and won a
lot OF money said Mrs Crawford IF
i nave any more dreams on horses
snail tell my friends but shall nor UIay
them at the track. / have a conviction
tLlat what / have won VIII best be
placed In the bank-and that is no
On cam"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01
RUN OVER BY TRAIN;
BABY is UNINJURED

CHICAGO. June Little Julia
We!gle. two years old. wandered from
her home 20 play IN the sand along the
Northwestern railroad tracks.
At 4 o'clock fast train No. 529, with
ten cars behind powerful locomotive,
whlrled over the shining rails and bore
down. rumblng and roaring, TO the
place where the baby was playing IN
the white sand. The conductor was
John DuIin and Engineer Lewis was at
the throttle.
Lewis. leaning from his cab window,
was Mortified TO see the tiny body sud
denly grasp~i By tbs suction of the
train and drawn beneath the wheels OF
the forward car between the front and
rear trucks.
There was not much else to do but 10
stop the train and LOWS stopped g.,
leaping from his engine and running
back with the cOdunCtor and q score or
curious passengers
But when they got back a hundred
yards or more there v as the baby, sit
ting IN the midCle Of the track. There
was a slight abrasion Of her head and
her lip was was cut slightly. That was
q Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01
KILL HOME BREAKER,
SHOUTS EVANGELIST

DANVILLE. H.. June Shoot the
breaker" shouted DR.. Charles
Reign ScoyiIe, at the Top OF lis voice
90 big revival congregations in the
Christian Church tabernacle. From all
over the house came loud amens.
There is one kind OF sin that IS most
dastardIy," continued the evangelist
Il refer now 10 the home breaker. If
there IS one man for whom ] have no
use, - is that one who comes anG dis
tuTbs the peace, Joy, and love af o beau
tiful home. such character, n ne can
not be saved, ought 10 be shot"
DR.. ScOViue's meetings are being at
tended by thousands daily. Sunday
night 81 persons were converted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01
Deaths

Anna Bingley, 80 years, So4 South Caro-
lima avenue southeast
Edward Helm, 50 years, OF South Caro-
lima avenue southeast
Mary DeprOn, g years. $40 Fourteenth
street northwest
Aslang Rooney, SO years, Government
Hospital ror the Insane.
John II. Leonard, Il years, 900 Twenty
fifth street northwest.
John Wiessner, 81 years. National TTO-
meopathic Hospital
Mary f Hinton, 90 years. 229 East
william c Drury. q years. s1s F street
southwest
saIlie T. White. 50 years. AS p street
northwest.
Gustar Warnke 65 years, 1893 Girard
street northwest.
Matilda X. Nussbaum, 45 years, 42S P
street northwest.
Lille D. Skinner, IS years, 2O16 Portner
place.
John Psttus so years. 70l Rhode Island
avenue.
Esther z. Diggs. Il days. g Washing
ton street, AnaCostia-
Charles J. Wehrle, months. 1923
Franklin street.
George schwarz, day, sI2 New York
Infant or Brit and Katie Mayhem. |
day. 1243 g street southeast.
Joseph Sudsburger, 81 years, Emergency
Hospital
Laura V. Naylor. 80 years. 81 Thir-
leentn street southwest.
Mary +. PetTie. Al years, 1853 Sixth
street southwest.
Elizabeth Klerljne, Is years, 5l9 Eighth
street southwest.
Heat-y Cilley, 3 wears. George Wash
ington University Hospital
Mary Darrell, 50 years, 1903 f street
northwest.
Marcellus Balderstou. IS years, ITO
Fourth street southeast
John r. BAH, 20 years, Tenth and b
streets northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01
BARNES ASKS PLACE;
NO MONEY PROVIDED

Although no appropriation is made for
his salary, John L-rBarnes. of Washing
ton. is applicant for the position of
inspector under the child labor law.
Two inspectors at s.. 200 each are pro-
vided by the measure which passed.
But no appropriation was made for the
salaries of these officials. Mr.. Barnes
has informed the Commissioners that he
IS willing 10 undertake the work q once
awaiting such time as the appropriation
Is made for his compensation.
The Corporation Counsel vii, re asked
for an opinion as to whether he Dis
trict can accept the services Of d person
without paying him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01
Marriage Licenses.

ArthU: ". Veitch, BaIston. Va. ana
Johanna T. Cox, Washington.
Otto II. Spencer. Ashburn. Va. and
Sallye c. Bristow, Center Cross. Va.
George B. Read, jT.. RiveTdale, Nd,
and Mable Q. Waddey Washington.
Scott II. Marks and Annie NJ. Carr
Washington.
Charles Y. Weaver. Washington. and
Maud =. StrOsnider. Zepp, Va.
Harry J. Price, Cincinnati. Ohio aU0
WilheluIina Schumacher, Washington.
George T. Cook, Brentwood Nd. and
Dorothy X. Rocker. Rives. Md.
Otto +. r. John, Chambersburg, Pa.
and Eva T. Fields. Washington.
Paul T. Keller and Edna s. Wells,
washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01
WHY HE WAS THERE.

what brought you here. my poor fell
low?' the Chicago settlement worker
asked.
Il married a new woman. sir" the
prisoner groaued
Aha. and she was so domineering and
eXtravaEaut that "a drove You 10 des-
peTEte courses. ehr'
No. the old woman turned up
Philadelphia Ledger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01
REPUBLICANS OFFER
PRIZE FOR ESSAY

The Republican Congressional cam
paign COMMITTEES has announced that It
viii give a prize OF $50 10 the author OF
the best 1O00-word article on the subject:
why the Republican Party Should Be
Successful Next November"
The committee reserves the right 10
keep possession Of all manuscripts it
receives on the subject, and announces
that the winning article Will be widely
used for campaign purposes. All such
articles should be addressed to the lit
erary bureau Of the committee In the
Metropolitan Bank building in this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01
GORE SEEKS SIGHT
LOST 20 YEARS AGO
CONTINUED from First Page.l

"a slight cataract upon this eye which
would have 10 be removed. but there IS
retiua responds TO the nutritious treat
meut
If the sediment formed can be
cleaned away and the retina improved
by nutrition. there is a CHARGE that the
Senator's sight may be resuC red I have
held out bur little hope however. and
the Senator enters into the experiment
with this understanding. ] have not
seen alm since last fall when he pro-
posed TO delay the treatment unit Con-
Eress had adjourned"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01
Died

NOTWITHSTANDING, May 81, 1903 at her
apartment, The Clayton BELLA X BOUR-
GEAT, sister Of Mrs Frank Gordon.
Funeral at GaWIer's undertaking estab-
lishment, 1880 PsunsyIvania- ave northwest
Tuesday, June 2, al $3.50 D. N. Friends in
vited. InterueuL private. II
CLANCY-On Sunday. May 81 1903, at D.
m, JOHN CLANCY, beloved husband OF
the late Hannorah Clancy.
Mr.. Clancy was born in Mycullum, Coun-
~ Galway, Ireland
Funeral Wednesday morning, June I. at
9 a. m, from his sons residence, John p
Clancy, I2S5ia Fifth street northwest, thence
20 the Immaculate Conception Church
where mass viii be said for thA repose OF
his soul. jeI-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01
Forgives His Slayer.

A hush csme over the crowded court
room when Macaboy's last words, re-
GREETING that he must leave the world,
and breathing forgiveness toward his
slayer. were repeated by Thomas lie
Cuyer. as follows:
q" I am gone, ] guess. This is a grand
old world. There are lots OF good peO-
pie in it. Ny pal shot me, but / dOnt
Walt him pruseCute%
William II. Lang testified that he had
advised Philip on several occasions that
MaCabOy was a dangerous character.
and not a man for him 10 ssOciate with.
The defense sought 10 prove by Thomas
c. Miller that Philip avoided MacabOy,
but the Government attorneys inter
posed an objection on tho ground that
the profeased evidence was remote and
immatcrlll. and were sustained by Jusi
tice Barnard.
Attorney Henry e Davis offered to
show by Mosby Williams, a policeman,
that NIaCaboy had said he was going 10
get some of Philips money but this was
also barred by Justice Barnard. Police
man Washington Sanford and Capt. T.
B. Amos. of the Metropolitan police. re-
. tired, testified to MacabOys bad reputa-
ton.
William BeCktOn. a COlored cabmaa,
was called by the defense TO testify to
statements made 10 him by Macaboy
concerning the ease with which he could
extract money from Philip, but it was
ruled out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01
TOday'S Vital Records.
Births

John s. and Marie D. Swan. boy.
Brit and Katie Mayhem, twin boys.
PietrC and Francisco LazZari. boy.
Louis F. and Ellen 1. Kirby, boy.
Alexander and Jennie Elliott. boy.
Warwick and Emma T. Evans. girl.
Arthur r. and Josephine Bowers. Etrl
Clifton S. ana Bertha v. BoteleT, boz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01
STEAMERS FIREMEN HURT

CHERBOURG. June Three hremen
on the American liner St Louis were
seriously injured today when a boiler
tube in the engine room exploded as the
vessel was entering the roadstead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01
Dying Statements.

Peter Taylor. manager OF the Airing
ION Hotel told Of a conversation he
had with MacabOy as the dying cab
man Law on the floor in the corridor Of
the hotel The attorneys for the prose
cution made an effort 20 prevent the in
PRODUCTION OF this testimony, but JUS
tice Barnard admitted it.
What die MacabOy say2" asked Mr..
Davis.
He said He didn't shoot me. then
he went OF about the affair on, he
shot me all wight he said then, but
don't want anything done to him
Did YOU have any conversation with
Mr.. Philip that morning.
Yes. 4 met him In the room. and
shook hands with him. saying l was
sOrry to see him IN such a situation"
Did he make any reply
"All he said i'm reply was, It's too
bad isn't ito "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01

PAPERHANGING ana paInting-Ws are
thoroughly experienced have expert vgorE..e1
both lines. pay when convenient. estfraste1
free. Drop postal J. Il. Beckwfth. 5Is 7tb NJ
MyI6-Iy " sa-90r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01
ROOF TROUBLE
Grafton &SOD, Inc,

SPECIAL OFFER IN ladies' and gentlemenrs
furnishings hosiery, undergarments. shirt
Eals-s, shirts, collars. necktie-i Cosmopolitan
Patterns lOc each s. S5bel. tI Pa. ave Sc.
myI4-e0d-sgL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01

able nervousness for the first time dur
ing the trial. This was due. perhaps, to
the fact that he is soon TO take the
stand himself. He shifted about I'M
easily in his seat, and frequently leaned
over and conversed with his brothers,
Capt. Van Ness Philip and Hoffman
Philip
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01
Would Fight Anybody.

Joseph Peyton and John W Tib0ett'
two other cabmen. also testified to the
reputation Aacaboy bore among his ac-
0uaintances. He would fight any
body" said Peyton. Peyton said Mac
abov once threatened to kick his brains
out Peyton admitted that he had paid
several fines on charges of assault. once
on Frank MacabOys brother.
Walter O'Day, a liveryman, said that
AIacaboy was a very QuarrelsOWe man,
and was known as bully.
Detective Sergeant Patrick @ Bfleh
testified To the dead CaDman's quarrel
some reputation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01
Policeman Helan Recalled.

Policeman Frank Helan was recalled
70 the witness stand as soon as court
was called, 10 answer one question to
complete the record.
Charles w. Chapman, colored, cab
man, who knew both Philip and Maca-
boy for three years, said he saw them
both in Haggerty's saloon. corner Of
Fourteenth and c streets, on the morn
ing Of the shooting,
when 1 went in" he said, Il saw
Frank MacaEOy and Mr.. Philip and a
gentleman with an umbrella, who was
walking up and down the floor Ihey
were engaged In a crap game. Inc par
tender came III. and he SAID, r RAM
YOU viii have TO cut that out lie
said, Wen iEs all right Mr.. Fhlllp
said, I. don't care TO play, ana AlttCSi J.,
boy said, IT win pass away the TIME
Chapman said that the last ne saw
of them was when they were riding IN
an automobile up Fourteenth street
Mqcaboy was saying sOmetnlns 70
Philip, and the latter was shaking ms
head.
DO YOU k ow what Macaboy,s repGl-
tation was. whether he was quailel-
some or not?" asked Mr. DAVIS
Yes. sir. be was considered very
EJuarreisome-a fighting man
Tbe defense attempted, through Har-
Vey u. Coleman, another caDLLaH. 70
hiring ont a conversation with Mdca-
how a few DAYS before his death, re-
eard{ns the condition or his finances.
This was objected 10 by the Assistant
District Attorney. The objection was sus-
tanned by Justice Barnard Coleman
said ''Macaboy was quite scTappef'
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-23
Chorus Girls in Tights Prohibited by
Mayor Of Evansville.

The announcement has been
made by the mayor of Evansville,
that women would not be allow
ed to appear in tights on the
stage in anyeof the musical per.
fOrmances and all other attract
ions in which women appear in
tights will be cut, out before the
show is allowed to appear. This
applies to all shows and 10 every
theatre, none will be shown
favors.
The order given the local the
atricals by the police was caused
by an error made by the mana
ger of the Peoples Theatre in
sending in one of the acts IN a
show that appeared there several
weeks ago to one of the Evans
Vile papers to be used 30 illus
trate an act in the performance
of the Eightengale Company who
opened four days engagement
this week, showing a picture OF
chorous girls in tights and no
such scene was shown in the
show but the damage had been
done and the many shows bool Z
ed the play in Evansville M,
season will be put to no litt'e
incouvenieues if the Mayor 0 :
ders are followed. The result ia
looked forward - with interest.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-23
GREAT INCREASE
In The Catholics In the United States Ac.
eordIng to the Directory.

Milwaukee. JAM % There
are 3,S77, 426 Rom "A n
Catholics in the United States,
according to the advance sheets
of the 1908 Wiltsius Catholic d.
rectory, published in this city.
These figures show an increase
Of 7SS,O93 over last year. In
cluding the Catholic population
Of the Philippines, which amount
ts 2, los. 452, and adding the l.
100000 Catholic population Of
Porto Rico and the IS, 900 Catho
lies of the Sandwich Islands, the
entire Catholic population under
the United States flag amounts
to 22,OlS.s0S.
AZ all figures are submitted to
the directory publishers by the
various Archbiskops and Bishops
the total may be taken asa very
reliable estimate, a census hav-
ing been taken in most of the
archdiocesand dioceses, and the
very latest figures bave been sub
mitted.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-23
NIGHT RIDERS IN
CHRISTIAN COUNTY.
Tobacco Barn BOrnsd-cOniaInsd Crops
Belonging to Negro.

Hopkinsville, KY, Jan. 2l.-
A tobacco barn on the Sypert
place in Christian county near
Peedee, was burned by night
riders about midnight last night,
the light being seen from this
city. Details are hard to get,
but negroes who saw the night
riders passing Peedee, say there
was large dody Of them.
The barn was owned by j. d.
Coleman, of Clarksyille, Tenn,
and contained two share crops Of
tobacco belonging to two negroes
named Dave McGraw and Frank
Coleman. Aubrey Major, a
white man, was living on The
farm this year.
1t is not clear why the barn
was burned. unless it was the
beginning of move against ne
groes. Farmers in that vicinity
have been warned MOTTO employ
negro labor. A white man was
to run the farm this season.
The report is that dynamite
was used to hasten the destruc-
tion. The loss is roughly esti-
mated al 1000.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-23
COLLEGE STUDENTS WANT
~ CLAWS STATUE REPAIRED:
will Present Monster Petition to the Leg
islaivrs fer Repairing Hesdlsss
StAtGs.

Lexington. XIV, Jan. lS.-The coll
lel g students of kentucky are pre-
pairing TO present TO the Kentucky
Legislature a monster petition ask
ing an appropriation for the repair
Of the hsadless statue of Henry
Clay in Lexington cemetary. Stu
dents of Kentucky University, this
city. have taken the lead aud COM
mittee to-day drew up and put in
circulation the petition, copies Of
which win be sent to every college
In the State ~hose societies have
already pledged support to move
ment No stated amount is asked
for, but a sum sufficient to restore
the statue.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-23
PEACE ARMY
IS INDICTED
Many Farmers Charged With In
timidation by Hart County
Jury.
FIRST ACTION or KIND IN STATE

Munfordville, KY, .Jan. Is
Charged with banding them
selves together for the purpose
of intimidating and disturbing
#. r. Gosdon, Walter Moss, Dan
Vancleave, S. O. Pemberton aud
others, the Hart county grand
jury today indicted the follow
ing: p. +. Vaughn, ID. L. Vaughn
j. M. Bedford, T. W. Burd, viii
Lock, John Fisher, Henry Frank
lin, s. F. Crabtree, Conrad
Hatcher, John Num-, Ed Rich
ardson, Euge Richardson,
Claud Morgan, Andy Lee, Baker
Hatcher, George Laferty, Tom
Laferty, Henry Moss, Lee Land
rum, Harry Hatcher, Wilt
Vaughn, Bob Richardson, Walk
er Malone, John Dunagan, o. 2.
Boyd, Tom Toms, Norris Brooks,
Dan Richardson, BROKER Smith.
Joy Curle, Arthur Curle, Claud
Burd, Roger White. Hugh Crab
tree, Joy Steen, Claud Russell,
Bob Kineny, O. w. Smith, W.
A. Ford, Glover Burd. and Ger
man Burd.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-23
Two Cent f-spe' For Kentucky.

Frankfort, Ky. In the house
Representative Nichols, of Bal
lard county, introduced a bill
providing fare Of two cents per
mile on all railroads in the state
of Kentucky over twelve miles
long. Senator Rives, of Christ
ian county, introduced bill to
extend the operation Of the coun-
Ity. United Law to all counties in
the state 1t was bill day in both
houses and scores of bills we're
introduced. Mr.. Klair, of Fay
cite, introduced a bill approp-
rating 100000 for the erection
of a tuberculosis sanitarium.
A bill appropriating $l35, 900
to complete and furnish the new
capitol building and also a bill
providing $4,000 for the new
governors mansion were intro
duced in the house.