davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-19
TO COMPLETE PANAMA
CANAL IN FIVE YEARS

Washington, Aug - That the
Panama canal can be- completed with
m i've years and at much less cost 20
the government than has been g"ncr-
alh supposed is the Information which
Colonel Gocthals. engineer in charge
81 ihe work, is expected to bring Src-
rsary of War Wright from the lsth-
mus next month
Colonel Gocthals contemplate q
trip 90 this country in september for
the purpose OF comforting with Sec
rotary Wright ON canal zone matters.
onc ~ the subjects or discussion win
be- the estimates for the next year 20
bee submitted Go congress az the conn
IHE session.
while hero Colonel Goethals win
make trip Co oyster Bay Go discuss
the situation with the president. He
win return Co Panama before the vo-
rious congressional committees arriv,
There early boo November Co inspect th,
work Colonel Gpcthals expects C.
make another trip to Washington dur
Ing the winter while congress Is ir
rssion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-19
RACE CLASH HNITS WORK
IN ILLINOIS COAL MINES

Springfield. m. Aug While the
new special grand jury empanelled to-
duy was hearing witnesses In riot
cases aud citizens were holding
meeting the anlagouism between the
whites ana blacks already responsible
for seven deaths ana scores Of in
uri,s struck underground =
miners al the Woodside cn.l l-I.le a
mile out Of town. and the Tuxhorn
mine. four miles distant, refused to
work with the negroes. The two mines
employed about 500 men. about i50
of whom are colorcd The white
miners came 90 President clark. Of
the Springfield zuh-distriCt of the
United Mine Workers. with the
declaration that the negroes were arm
ed and they did not feel safe Ia the
darkness with them. ON
"a, other hand. it Is said that the ne
groes have armed with no thought OF
taking initial action. but To protect
themselves event OF a repetition OF
the rioting OF Friday and saturday
nights
President Clark said that 50 far as
he knew there had been no clashes
between whites and blacks In the
mines.
They're just nervous, ! guess
commented the Organization leader
Both races belong 20 the union and
tho union VIZ see that no serious
trouble arises"
MT Clark's office was filled with the
white miners who had quit work. new
shaven. dressed in honor uf the unex-
p,cted holiday and gloomily deter
mined not Go take chances under the
earth under the present conditions
said one young miner with rich
hruEue,
"tf they ain't armed they ought to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-19
Faithfully yours
JAMES ~ TAYLOR

After tho audience had sung Am
erica" Dr. Andrew S Draper of New
York. made tho address OF prcscuta-
fiDn of the loving cup. which was a
eift 90 Admiral Evans from the guests
NJ the hotel Dr. Draper said:
This is place OF peace. but it
g. as far removed from peace at amy
price as from uuuec,-sary war. from
insiuidity as from unjust aggression
This s a good place io celebrate tha
completion of au admirars activ. co.
tContinucd ou Page .. Column -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-19

ccontInued on Page :; Column -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-19

tcontinucd on Page . Column -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-19


'ai'ta + e. ,,I,,,, ~, ~" aug OF ,ilo
ti'l'u 'I"'e NIi',""' - Ni"i'"S was
maue lhe c9Iu'uute ol the reP9'o''t'''
par ~ io' "''' s''' III ''99
evening Wheh the repupHCah convert
t'oh Sitt'nB III tne '3ii u '',e mouse
OF representatives ele'teu h,H t"'
Pai y > Sta"uaiu p'"i - uP"', '"e ID, S'
palot Wl'n llo oI tte lSo votes III the
touNen''o" III ms I"No' ne '!l''''''-
uls Of Fo'es were uiNiugu pe'"'e"
tHaI RES ~ 9PiesS' VI Las 's'S' WI"
hau 80 voteS' ana Juuse EuW"iu a.
N"'''' ~ - w., s''tu
votes fTuHh the standpoint oi ll''I
eS' III ln' "ol''l'l"'.oI'' iio'ii '''T S'"'u-
point Oh personal interest on tnr Pa't
81 lhe ueloB"teS' lIOil 'Ht Su"llu upoIl'
OF the issues at stake IN the cam palsh
now open th" 'oHNr",,on ""3 .''S'''
making ~" PIo"'"'E tng ''i"'' ','i
tah' III t"t "'St"lH "i '"t 'tPu upli'"''
party IN New Mexico 1t Is lrmly
pelieVeu py very arg NY VI
the ueIesateS III t"uaN c"uN'" ''""
that statehood Tor New MeNlco Is
fact OF the immediate iutufe' ana II
IS very clearly recognized thal the
future success OF th' republl'ah party
in New Mexico ana OF the continue"
acceptance OF lhe rePuhi't"h parry "S
the dominant party IN the terru"rE
depends upon th' issue III NoNeIilp'r
The interest taken IN the cohVen-
tlon. the determined campaign ol th'
gentlemen III opp"Sitloh /" MI An
drews, the sturdy resistance OF their
friends to the Andrews eandldacy, m
dtcates a Ite WITHIN the republican
party and vitality WITHIN the rank
ana file which, to say the very least
of It, IS hopeful TWO years as" MI
Andrews was nominated upon cut
and dried program NO interest was
talser ~ the convention, no interest
was taken IN the nomination anu III
terest in the campaign was not aWak-
ened until day or two after cleo
tiun, when the republican majority
was shown to have sunk to less IMAM
300 votes
There was interest IN todays nonl-
nation and 1t was an interest which
made itself manifest in vigorous
forceful and determined opposition to !
the Andrews candidacy. The opposi-
ton at times was bitter, yet the
very bitterness of the opposition is /
hopeful. indicating as it does an inter !
est i'm party affairs and party man
agement which promises well for the
future. The friends of Charles \.
Spiess and Judge Mann made the most
active and the most vigorous fight
republican New Mexico has known +.
since the memorable convention in /.
Albuquerque In 1904. when Mr.. An !
drews was first nominated for con- /
gress. The feeling among the follow /
ers Of Mr. Spfess ana Judge Mann has
been running high since the delc@atcs /
began to assemble here and an even .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-19
The Convention in
Detail
CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETS.

The territorial central committee
was called to order In open session in
the convention hail by Chairman II.
% Bursum at 10 o'clock with the
han Of the house Of representative
filled with delegates and spectators.
The routine business was quickly ace
,amplizhed Governor George Curry.
occupying a seat iu committee ana
convention from his old home county
~ Lincoln. moved that the committee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-19
RET|RES
AFTER HALF
A CENTURY
IN NAVY
VETERAN SH0WERED
WITH CONGRATULATIONS

Il { ] y
Nation Needs WO Dozen
! Ddlll6SllIpSi
nv Manning Jo,r,,, s,.c,,I I.o..a v,rst
,t..,,,.I. \,
i'''N' ''''''''''''' aus
Far from grim "'rShips and the sea
whore he spent nearly hall century
in the service of his country. Rear
Admiral Rohley u Evans. OF the Uni
ted states navy. who is at this quiet
mountain hotel. reached the age limit
of sixtv-two years today ana passed
from the ranks of the cuuntry's active
sea fighters. His has seen the long
est service. but two years short of haIf
century. of any man who ever rep
resented the office of rear admiral in
the United states navy.
All through tn. dat the hotel was
throuSod with admirers of Fighting
Bob" eager to congratuIate him ON
his sfxtv-sccond birthday and to wish
him many more happv and useful
years Telcgrams by the score reached
him from am parts of the country. an
expressing fclicitatiun and affection
for the man who has done so much
to buud up the American navy Many
of the messages brought delighted
smiles TO the admrals face while 9th
'rs pi"ushl Jus' " suapl'I"ll ol nuns
ture in his eyes The telegram In
particular which caused "Fighting
Bob many slnitrs came ll"hl an "''
friend in Washington ana salu.
For some OF u.s. skipper your ''s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-19
NOTIFICATION
CEREMONIES
At UTICA
SHERMAN FORMALLY
ACCEPTS NOMINATION



lb, Morning Journal speeinl Leased WIrel
lll'" y. w. AUG lhe l'st Ior-
ma. ceremony attending the "ih'lal
! "uh'Aln6 'I lh' f'puhue0n hauon"'
hSh'i "l IHoN was Hrld mere TO-DAY
Nheh representative james school
GRAFT Sn''man was t'ilderrd ana a'-
oepled the nomination. of ms party Tor
ter wee presidency.
IN "'''p'lnE me- Auns'flh'd h'arIllN'
ne o'''af'd' TN the declaration oI prln-
tIpltN "u"pI'd AT inc 'hlSaEo r"hN'h-
ton IN june" TO the every ult'rance
"t secretary Iall IA ms cincinnati
Sp'''h ana I" Tue policies OF Fi'si-
u'nl h"S'N'IN MI Sh'rnan asserted
thal tine approval OF the Roosevelt
administration was tht real lSsu" ot
.Hs '9"'l"'fh To- ns uhuetlaheH MI
hiNan question: Shail the people
rue was declared to he no issue al
an surely the people shaH RUE
All. Hn''lnan Sala' surely 'heN nave
luIVu SuI'N Uo'N 90 RUE Sh"nl'
ON Ihe candidate VINO insults the
American people ny Suggesting or ue-
caring lhal u majority 81 us eler'or-
ate Is renal
Mr 9n'lu'Nu speech was unnShaI-
" p''eI ana nc dld not attempt |"
ois'uSS III d'l'H any oI the au'SllohH
l'nSllSd ul'"n nA SECRETARY lalt say
ing ne '"ulu not nope I" persuade
anyone nut convinced pN the Presldeh-
ual '"I"'u"'' 81 presentation OF th'
pH'l l"rn'H ana lh' ISSUES. ne uIu en-
let mt" a. pll'i discussion OF the tar
III anu hlH u''l''al'oh' a'n pro
i''ll'ilNl' nr"Nkhl spontaneous re-
sP"nSe from ms hearers. me cohul-
uaW th'u went ON I" eNplan 'ha' ne
lh"uBH' 'u' Uh' uau arrived l"f
i'NlS''h OF the laIlH from the pf"l''-
tol'S' po'hl OF view. MT. sherman
P''lS'u 'u' r''"'u OF the t'Pupl'on
parry ana III contrasting 1t WIN ine
,''" "is"n n''Ati'h ''i''r' To
tue i'll'I 'N dH abEI'E'''h Oh 'N-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-19
ANDREWS WINS REPUBLICAN
NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS
ON THE FIRST BALLOT
FOLLOWERS OF MANN AND SPIESS
MAKE LOSING FIGHT ON FLOOR
Defeated Factions Protest Bitterly Against Steam Roller Meth
odS of the Majority But Pledge Their Loyal Support to Par
yS Chosen Standard Bearer; Andrews Gets l16 Votes;
SpieSS, A. Mann, 20

of the result The Andrews hackers
shouted themselves hoarse. The allied
hackers of Spiess aud Mann shouted
themselves equally hOarse. Enthus-
iastic nominating speeches We're made
and equally enthusiastic seconding
speeches But everybody knew ap-
what the result would be.
The vote was as follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-19

Total .,..........,..., ~
Bitter as was the opposition to An
drcws. as the detailed report of the
convention shows. there is no question
that the leaders of that opposition VIII
give the strongest support they can.
not only to Mr. Andrews, but to the
republican party and to the issues
which they believe to be vital in this
campaign. Mr.. Catron. the most bit
ter i'm his opposition. was the strong
est i'm his expression Of complete loyal
tv to the ticket: while in the raHfica-
ton meeting which preceded the
evening session Of the convention both
Judge Mann and Mr.. Spiess declared
their determination with sincerity
not to he mistaken. to support the
nominee of the convention and to do
everything i'm their power for the sue
cess of the party in November. That
the personal feeling which exists
AGAINST Mr. Andrews has not passed
away with the conventions and that
the opposition to the Andrews meth
DDS still exists within the party there
can be no doubt. Tonight when the
report of the committee ON resolutions
had been read Mr. Luna offered an
amendment empowering the central
committee to fin any vacancy which
might occur i'm the candidate for dele
gate Nbcrcupon Mr.. Catron arose
nonderouslv and desired 10 know If
there was any hone that a vacancy
vyouId occur
Vet in snite of an this. i'm spite Of
demonstration after demonstration in
Al. .,,.,,,.,,tf,,, t.IDts IFlgpHt ttsS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-19

Mr.. klOck; whom he knew in New
| York in former years before both be-
came citizens of New Mexico. The
committee voted unanimously to name
Mr.. Kluck to the convention. The
Beruallllo county man was Governor
CurrN's choice for the honor.
Mr.. Luna of Valencia named Mayor
Jose -. Sena ot Santa Fe as tempo
irary secretary of the convention, and
! the committee again voted unani-
mously for the nomination. George
/ w. Armiio of Santa F'e, Nestor Monto-
va OF Bernaliuo and Isiduro Armjo
| Of Dona Ana We're recommended az
Interpreters.
The temporary roll of delegates was
! called by Secretary G. V. Stafford Of
the committee, and for the first time
1 in years there was not a single con-
test,
Guadalupe C0untN's Kick.
The only feature of unusual inter-
! est in the committee meeting was
( imost extraordinary request from r,
4 y. Morse of santa Rosa, Guadalupe
/ county delegate. There is lively
scrap on in the san Miguel-Quay-
/ Guadalupe council district as to which
/ county shall have the joint council
man. Two years ago both council
men were elected from san Miguel and
! Guadalupe county now claims that
.7''' AZ u'' 'ou'''s ~ ~ ,'i',' .'i
/ time signed an agreement that this
year Guadalupe county should have
the nomination. Now It appears that
| Quay county has a candidate and a
very strong candidate, for whom a
majority Of the san Miguel delega-
'ip'' az ~ l'Nol, NS ,',e I'm ,ouiI
''t.y' W. , y,
- Eu'F '"u " ~
~. ','i' ,''' US
=" 49, ,,, " w., li'',
.'',,e ,''I,, -, ,'o' ',''
,',''I' .,''ii ',''''S w.
t',,,a M ,,.o',o,oi .,o,, H,i,,,a,
I'''S - i','',' '''''' -N 's W.
(, :, 80. - I., a.,
,r'.-i' u''''''' i'oi'i,' ', = ,',oN ,u 'r',' '
tha at,i,,,,,,, 'i,l,,.',' ~, ,,,,o.,i
MY ',,''' ''''''' c'',u',, u ',,''' =" ~
i,,'... .,.nat -, t,,,.i.,,
-" M ,D'i ,''' 5l'''",' vas ',''N'''5
, ~, ,'ut,, ,'i,'S -, ,,i ,',,
49, u ,,,,,. '''''. L.. ~
,a,,ii .,,.,' ,,i., ,i'..
~ Ianl,s ta,ia,, as - A. r. ,,ooo,,or,
q
-, 5tl,,il. IN, ~ A.. 81
49,. l,,,,,i,.,.. - r n
,,t,,,,.,,. ,c 80, - ha,i.,o o,,5
:, ,,..,I i-,,a,,.,' - M. ,,,, nr,.,.,.,
,I.l,,,,atia,, di,,i.,ad h,t,,oo,, INA
,.,,.iil,.... L,,t - -. -, ~. ic ~.
o,,o,, no,,,t,, MOI, ,,,,,,i1 ,a,,,, t,o da,
f',. n,.i. ,,.,,, wa, -. ,,,,,,,i ,a
,,utligo, ,,,at,,it,. -, Cav, ,tta.,,ai ,,,,,,,
-, tbo ror,in,tion ,n,1o,. ,rli,,a,,,
conditior, vim ,,a., elo.tio, - 10
mo-. boIi.,.ol tl,,t tto a.,l,t an to cor
MA ba,.a,,I ~. .,,.,,,,i,,ti,,
:"
-, H'', - '., ''''"' ~ y, -"
''o''7g VI '"''''NrS was "'''o anu
a,,'''N'uH ''o'' was az premium"
NV" '',, '"''' ,''''. was '"i''" I" u,
u'I a. " 1l''.N was Sc"t-
i',E VI ''"'r9 present "u' '"' pu'N
W Wv, 'P' t',''' we ''''u an" we
''N vi ,''' 'i''i, '''i'' "'",,
Douli'I'S' ",'"ouEi SANTA / g WAS we"
,r,'
i"' '''' 'P',''N '"'i % '''' '"I,N'"
70" was 'e'" anu pl'S'r was ou'I,"
~ we NV N, VI '"'
i'liaN'i'I N""' '" ~ 7'I''' ''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
ALEXANDRIA RAILWAY
MUST BURY ITS WIRES

Notice was served upon the Wash
Hgtou. Alexandria and Mt Vernon
Electric Railway Company s.. the War
Department yesterday tina the COM
pany viii have 60 extend its under
sround system 90 the Washington end
of The Highway bridge within thirty
days OF tie department would ask the
Attorney General 20 institute proceed
ings refusing the use Of the bridge or
it's approaches to the company. II was
provided by act OF Congress that the
railway company would have 10 extend
its Underground system over the Wash
inEt0H approach 90 the end Of The
bridge
The company made an extension 10
within go seet of the Washington end
of the bridge. where the pIow pit was
placed u is the intention OF The de-
T5rtment To compel d compliance with
the law. and the bringing of the under
ground system 10 the very end of the
bridge There is another bill pending
in Congress at the present time to per
init the railroad company to maintain
it's tracks as at present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
BUSHNELL PROMOTED.
SUCCEEDS GRANDFIELO

Postmaster General Meyer issued an
order late yesterday afternoon promot-
ing T.. T. Bushnell from assistant super
inteDdent Of the division Of salaries and
allowances to chief clerk Of the Bureau
Of the First Assistant Postmaster Gen
eraI succeeding DIT. {. p. Grandheld'
promoted 70 First Assistant Postmaster
General. Mir. Bushnells new position
pays $500 per annum.
Mr. Bushnell is from Connecticut ana
has had extensive experience in depart
ment work Previous TO his connection
with the Postoffice Department he was
the auditor for the Government Print
ing once. lie Is well equipped for his
new duties and his friends predict for
him a successful administration Of the
Office.
George l. Wood OF the division Of
salaries and allowances is promoted 10
the position vacated BY Mr.. Bushnell
and Bliss y. Davis succeeds Mr.. WOOD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
To AID Consumptives.

To tie committee on prevention OF
consumption. Gen. William II. Forwood.
treasurer. the Joint finance committee
has transferred the following Contribu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
OIL MAN REVEALS
STANDARD METHODS
Independent Operator Tells
at Hearing OF Cut
Prices.

Further evidence OF the competitive
methods of the Standard oil Company
was given at the hearing yesterday aft
ernoon by II. L. Findlayson, president
OF the National oil Company, Of Nor
folk, Va, an independent concern which
ran counterwise TO the Dixie OIL Works.
j. NJ. Culp. general manager OF the
Southern Railway. and Freight Traffic
Manager Green were both recalled TO
the stand TO amplify upon their former
testimony regarding rates made 70 the
Standard and independent concerns.
Mr. Flndlayson detailed graphically
the prlce-cutting which had been forced
by the Dixie works, and the absolute
mastery which the Standard exerted
over the oil market. lie testified that
the Dixie company gave five gallons
Il oil free TO customers who purchased
{ 'enty gallons or more at the regular
p ice. He underwent a searching cross
c animation by Attorney Rosenthal, for
u Standard oil Company. which de-
veloped very little additional informa
ton beyond that the independent com
pany also had entered into contracts
specifying cut Tates-or prices below
the regular market, and that NJ. FiEd-
layson had attempted 10 ame!iorate the
situation by trying to secure IN agree
ment between his company and the
Standard.
Both Special Examiner Ferriss and
Special Attorney Kellogg were absent
from the hearing yesterday. In the lat
t,T's place Attorney Morrison conducted
Tie examination OF witnesses for the
Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
BRIBERY NOT CHARGED,
Mr.. LILLEY DECLARES

WATERBURY,, Conn. Feb. 29.--Repre-
sentative George L. Lilley, who arrived
here last night from Washington, says
I'm an interview regarding the relation
of the Electric Boat Company 20 the
navy. and the night he is making against
it., that he has made no charge of bri-
berry, against any member Of Congress
or the boat company
After watching for two years the
efforts of the company TO influence leg
islation IA Congress, in order 10 suppress
competition and thereby secure eXces-
sive profits Mr. Lnley said he concluded
that the time had arrived when some
action should bS taken in the matter.
Mr.. LiIley says that nobody asked him
10 introduce his resolution Of inquiry
and that he acted without consultation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
BOMB THROWER
NOT A PERSIAN,
ENVOY DECLARES
His Race, He Says, Would
Use Gun or
Knife.

This is the first time that bombs
ever were used in Persia for such das-
tardIy purpose" said Gen. Morteza,
Khan, envoy extraordinary and minis
ter plenapotenuary from the Shah. last
evening. IN talking of the attempted
assassination Of the Shah.
4 do not believe IL was thrown By
n Persian. but by anarchists from some
other country 1t is not the Persian
way OF doing things. in that country
whenever an attempt has been made In
the past on the life OF high official.
a gun or a knife has been used-neYer
a bomb. II is an innovation.
IF a native did throw It, it was
one who has been In foreign cOun-
try. where he learned the use of the
bomb. 1 cannot conceive Of Persian
throwing it, The people love their
ruler. and would lake IL as calamity
should such an attempt succeed.
Il received a cablegram informing me
that an attempt had been made on the
life OF the Shall. and that two persons
were killed ana eight injured by the
explosion Of the bomb. II happened
while the Shah was on his way from
the palace In Teheran 20 one OF his
COUNTRY. estates a few miles outside the
city. The Shah was driving in an au-
tomobiIe which he has bought recently,
when some one in the street threw the
bomb directly under the machine.
II do not believe the statements THAI
the attempt was made on the Shah s
life by subjects who resist the taking
away Of the constitutional government.
tn, T,vg+fr,sFtApaT marty IN Persia is
not composed Of anarchists or assassins,
and would take no such means 10 gain
an end They are conservative men.
Therefore, / am convinced that the
bomb was thrown by some anarchist
who has become craZed by the free
use OF explosives in other countries"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
TWO MEN ARE KILLED
IN LOG TRAIN WRECK

MOULTRIE, Ca, Feb. pa dlsas-
trous wreck occurred on one Of the
tram roads Of the Union Pinopolis saw
mills last night. a long log train went
through a trestle, piling up load after
load OF logs almost 20 the height Of the
surrounding trees. A number OF hands
that were being brought into the mill
were caught in the wreck.
Two are dead. one missing and twelve
or fifteen are injured. They are all ne
grOes. The wreck occurred fourteen
mikes from the mill. in 5he northern part
Of the county Trains have been sent
TO the rescue. and the CCmpany's Dhysi-
clan is giving surgical attention 10 the
wounded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
Asserts Men of Country
Are Careless and Are
Not Neat.

II has come! The corset for man,
Those who have read of the bene-
fetal effects TO be obtained by wearing
this invention Of Nine Jecqucs-whic.1
really isn't the name-nsy think they
know all about il, but the few favored
ones who saw is uses practically de-
m0nstrated by Mime. Jacques herself
dressed ia masculine attire can no long
er doubt ats necessity.
As a remodcler Of masculine form the
clothes corset for men" is Il winner,
and there isn't a doubt that before long
every mothers son viii be properly
stayed" OF course, it will DE years
before men viii be willing TO acknOwl-
edge that they are wearing the corset,
and some of them never viii, but just
v-afrF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
LUN BERHEN SCHEME
FOR SOUTHERN TRADE

At the session yesterday afternoon Of
the hearing on the Northwestern lum-
Der cases before Commissioner CockreH,
OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. there was brought out what is
evidently one Of the chef contentious
of the railroads-that Northwestern
lumbemen are seeking TO secure "a Aold
on the middle markets and disiodge
Southern long and short-leaf pine
Long and intricate testimony as 20
rates, per ton per mile, differed
tiaIs," and technical terms marked the
session w ID. Johnson, assistant comp
tr0ner OF the Northern PacInc- and -
IT Mcmillan a lumber manufacturer Of
Minneapolis, were The TWO chief WE
uasSCE.