davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-12-27
G. w GLEASON. M. ID.
hAAI I.lAIl A ~ Ii LIZ
nro NJ. CossoN JOE Il. ~
COSSON & ROSS,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice IN state
Hand Federal courts. special attention gwen
20 trial of cases and settlement Oi estales,
All legal papers property drawn. Collections
promItly attended 10. orr In south rooms OF
Nash & Phelps law office D>.ilding, Audubon
Iowa.
The evening times., 1900-03-03
THE WAR ON SPARRoWS.
satisfaction Expressed Over the
Movement to Extermipatc Them.

satisfaction Expressed Over the
Movement to Extermipatc Them
The favorable report of the Committee
on Commerce upon the bill OF Mr.. Lacey
designed TO aid in the restoration of game
and song birds throughout the country
has pleased many people in this city.
''At this season of the year" said a
well-known bird fancier 10 a Times re-
porter today. we used to see the magnifi-
cent cardinal or red bird of Virginia Thou
sands Of wrens added their cries 10 the
street sounds. and the beautiful blue bird
was notable for its exquisite color and
chirping.
The introduction of the English spar
row into the country some few years ago
has resulted, in this section at least.
practically in the determination of song
birds. | observe that the bill OF Mr.. Lacey
permits the Secretary of Agriculture TO
keep out the English sparrow which in
cludes | suppose the employment of eff
fective means for its determination
Yes" said the fancier. in answer to
the reporters enquiry as to whether any
means had been tried for getting rid of
the sparrow, many of my customers come
to me for poison for that purpose. but the
most effective means in my opinion, is one
which was suggested TO me by T. A. Wood.
Chief Taxidermist of the Smithsonian IN
stitution. This is to liberate a number Of
owls. Owls are the inveterate and terrible
enemies of all species of birds.
Il do not mean to entirely disparage the
sparrow, who is a thrifty, practical little
fellow, useful in many ways. and we'll
adapted by nature to get along In the
world. but the fact remains that he is cer-
tainly not ornamental and l think that
any legislation for the purpose of prevent
ing his further depredations will be well
coined by the community"
The evening times., 1900-03-03
DRIVEN MAD BY FAITH CURE.
4 Healer Fails to Restore IL Young
Girls Hearing.

NEW YORK March S.-Rachel Kru-
pintzky has not been to school for two
wears. but ever since she left she has been
anxious to return. Rachel, who is fifteen
and pretty. is a trfe deaf. She could not
hear the teacher when spoken to, which
attracted the attention of the other pupils
to her. Rachel became very sensitive
about her infrmty. and finally ceased her
attendance.
The Krupintzkys live at No $50 McKib-
bin Street. There are half dozen chill
dren. The father is tailor. Scant as
was money with him ne paid more than
$50 to the doctors who attended Rachel.
Recently the family heard of man in
Manhattan who was said to perform
markable cures through faith. He was
Julius BENJAMIN, of No. i9 St. Marks
Place Thither the girl was taken few
weeks ago.
According TO the parents Benjamin was
paid s.. He told Rachel, so she and her
parents assert. 10 go home, pray deyoutly
and believe that she would be cured Ra-
chael did as directed.
For a week Rachel had been acting
queerly. She prayed all OF the time. in
doors and out. and mumbled in such
strange way that the neighbors in the tene-
ment complained TO the krupntzkys until
the family decided to appeal to DR.. Leon
Iourie.
DR.. Lourie decided that Rachel was suf-
fering from religious mania due to the in
fuence OF the faith curist and ii was
agreed that Rachel should go to the Flat
bush Asylum. The girl would have been
taken away yesterday had not her mothers
heart failed her at the last moment.
CO aI ic ctill ut
says now that the influence of the faith
curist is broken. he thinks she will rapidly
recover The District Attorneys office is
looking into the matter.
The evening times., 1900-03-03
HOWARD PERRY'S FUNERAL.
The Ceremonies Conducted by the
Masonic Order

"asonAc orucr.
The funeral of Howard Perry took place
at o'clock this afternoon from his late
residence. l425 " Street northwest. The
funeral ceremonies were conducted by the
Masonic order. but preceding them were
religious services by Rev Dr. Edward
Clark of Foundry N. F.. Church. assisted
by Rev Or. Francis Fishburn Of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church
The attendance was very large and the
floral tributes many and beautiful. par
ticulariy those sent by the Masonic order
and the Order Of Heptasophs The hymns
Nearer, Ny God, 10 Thee and ''Help,ess
Souls, We're sung during the religious
ceremonies. The honorary palibearers
were Henry VI. Small. William T. Gala
CHER, Edward A. Moseley, Major Strong.
c. e. Frost, and Samuel Stinemetz The
inteTment was at Rock Greek Cemetery.
Howard Perry was born in Camden. y.
j., in February, 1857. He studied law in
the Office of Benjamin Brewster in Phila-
delphia, and when the latter was appoint
ed Attorney General Of the United States
he brought Mr.. Perry TO the Department
of Justice with him. The young man had
at that time just been admitted TO the bar
Mr.. Perry remained in the Department
Of Justice until his death. His efficiency
caused his promotion from one position to
another, until he finally became the chief
Of division. He was prominently con
nected with the Masonic and Hepissoph
orders. and was member of the Columbia
Athletic and other clubs.
The evening times., 1900-03-03
CUBAN HOSPITAL INSPECTION.
an Army Board Appointed to Ar
range for improvements.

Brigadier General Wilson. in command
of the Department of Matanzas and Santa
Clara. Cuba, has appointed board of of
fcers to inspect the hospitals in his de-
partment with a view of improving their
conditions. A copy of the order has been
received by the War Department and is as
follows:
"A commission to consist of Major Frank
]. Ives, surgeon United States Army; DR..
Gonzales C Raig, Sanitary Inspector, Pro-
vince OF MatanZas; DIR. Nicolas Alberdi,
Sanitary Inspector Province of Santa Clara
is hereby appointed TO meet In Matanzas
Cuba. for the purpose OF revising the ex-
listing Reglamenta Interior del Hospital
Publico the Reglamento Junta de Patrons
del Hospital Publico, and other existing
regulations and laws concerning hospitals
and benefcencias. 1t will compile and
submit new regulations in both Spanish
and English for the administration and
government of all civil hospitals in this
department.
1.-The new regulations will be so modelled
as to define specifically the duties of the
Junta de Patrons and all administrative
officials. and will completely cover the sys-
TEN to be used in raising and disbursing
revenues. and accounting for property
The evening times., 1900-03-03
Expiated His Crime.

TALBOTTON, Ga, March 3.-Will Leon =
ard, who was convicted at the last term of
court for the murder of his wife and his
mother -in-law, was hanged here yester-
day. The gallows was erected about 800
yards from the Jail. When Leonard was
brought out of the Jail CELL where he had
been confined since his arrest, fully 5000
negroes had gathered and Leonard ad-
dressed them.
The evening times., 1900-03-03
rn,sreIIn wound Prove. Fatal.

NEW YORK, March 3.-George Alamillo
thirty-six years old. died yesterday at his
lbme, No 1872 Hamburg Avenue, Williams
burg. of blood poisoning due to injuries re-
ceived on January 20, when a friend, Sam
uel G. Bagley, an insurance adjuster. of
No. so Howard Avenue, playfully jabbed
the sharp point of an umbrella into the
Cuban's back. Alamillo felt no i'll effects
until few days later, when he became de-
lirious, and doctor found him suffering
from blood poisoning. Bagley will be ar
rested
The evening times., 1900-03-03
wonnn,s Press Associations.

Tie Womsns Press Association held its open
meeting fer the month last evening at Wizards.
with Mrs " s. Gist in the chair Mrs Patty
Miller Stocking was the first on the programme,
and her subject was Humorous Paragraphs. Spok-
en- or Written" Mrs Stockings paper was thor
oush;y appreciated. The following members also
contributed to the pleasure Of the evening; MIS-
lTsmiIton. Mrs Scott Mrs BriHton. Mrs. s. ".
Lee. Mrs. Caroline Merritt. Mrs. Colby. Mrs. Bar
ION Mrs Sposbawk. Mrs. HOwes. Mrs. Gresham.
Nrs g. A. Lockwood. and Mrs. Withee.
The evening times., 1900-03-03
anJnfa,orab,c Decision.

The Dist'ict Commissioners today informed Mrs..
f. s Ntssey.5f TIE aid Association for the Blind.
.tlai they casGot properly cor'ply with the re.
quest TO change The G>te Of exemption from take,
against part OF lot !. square S17, from December
to Octobir IS. 1893. the parcel of I9nd in
question was de,dlS h Sir. Sti,snH Hntcbns 10
the institution. and the request i. mad, With a
view to exempting the lot from taxes to conform
with the date Of ACQUISITION The Commissioners
state that the question cf date was gone i1so
when The original exemption inade. ard they
see no reason which justice. departure rom sac
deeisiva arrived ut then.
The evening times., 1900-03-03

Columbia Theatre-Richard Mansfield in the
First Violin" afternoon, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
HYDE evening.
National Thcatre-IIenrv Miller ic THE Only
Way" afternoon and evening.
Lafayette Square Opera House-Strakosch Com.
pany in ''Faust;" afternoon and evening.
Grand Opera House-lehman Vaudeville Com.
pany; afternoon and evening
Academy OF Mnsic-''The Queen OF Chinatown
afternoon and evening.
kernan's Lyceum Theatre-Rentz Santley Com
pany; afternoon and evening.
Willard Hali--Moying Pictures Of the Passion
Play; evening.
The evening times., 1900-03-03
Rznyad Janos
For ConstfpatioE.
UNEEDA BISCUIT,
Demonstrated by Miss Payne.

Miss Charlotte II. Payne will during the even
ing of March 6, give demonstration Of the
Fletcher music method at Sanders 4 Stayman's
Music Rooms. 1927 Street northwest. She will
present the following points: The originator why
it exists, its mission Miss PAYNE viii be assisted
by Miss Marguerite Stilwell, OF New York city, a
pupil of Herr de Pachman.
The evening times., 1900-03-03
The Industrial Commission.

The next meeting Of the Industrial Commission
will take place Tuesday. Witnesses will be heard
relative tC the treatment which the employees OF
The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad receive
at Tie hands Of the officials
The evening times., 1900-03-03
The Music at st. Mnry,s.

The choir Of st. Mary's Church. Fifth
Street northwest, between G 2nd H Streets.
will render the following music tomorrow
High mass at 1890 a M
"Asperges Me, DOMINO O. T. Weiss
Missa Pro Pace (Csloria omitted Theo La Hache
0fjertory: Creator Alme Siderum' go C. Rtssini
(Duett for alto and bass)
NespeT service al p. m.--
Psalms: Domino Ad AdiuVandGm, Dixit
Doninus, and Laudate Dominum ....P. Gio-za
Msgnhcat ..-..........,-..--.....-.. Giorza
Ave Regina (aito solo) )...............G Lake
(Nith stations Of the Cross
U salutArs ......................B .Bohnl- Wiey and
tTenor solo and quartette.)
'Tsntum Ergo" (alto solo and chorIs) ". Berge
Laudate Dominum .................G Gregorian
organist and director, Mr.. William Wal
decker.
$I.25 to baltimore and Return via
b. q o.
Saturiay and Sunday March and
The evening times., 1900-03-03
A Military Hall,

The second annual military ball Of Troop G.,
Third United States Cavalry at Fort Mycr. win
take plaee Tuesday night. Elaborate arrange
ments have been made, and a successful affair
is anticipated.
The evening times., 1900-03-03

Potomac Division, Ne. 3 Order of Railroad
Teleeraphers. will hold its regular meeting at
Society Temple Hail, Fifth and C streets north
west this evening at clock
The evening times., 1900-03-03
WOUNDED BY 4 BURGLAR
Moy Sing Shot While Defending
His Laundry Property.

The RoBber Believed to BE a Colored
Man known to the Police-Struggle
for Life i'm n Dim1y Lighted Room.
No Arrests i'm Connection With the
Case Have Been Made by the Police.
The evening times., 1900-03-03
THE sun AND MOON.

Temperature at ] p m..-.....................4I
Highest temperature, p. m....................4 -
Lowest temperature, ) a. m....................3 81
The evening times., 1900-03-03
l,5OO
AtOrniZerS
AT
29C.

One and all should avail of this
special offer. y handy, needy tOi-
let article that finds more than
one way of proving itself indis-
pensabie. You may wonder at
such an enormous purchase of
atOmizerS alone. but we recognize
their household value, and al
though the record can show no
similar investment We are conf
dent of scoring a new triumph.
You'll be tempted by the same
price that tempted US. There
are about 100 STYLES among them,
and worth separately from 39c 10
69c each. We offer each atomiZer
filed with one ounce of good eX-
tract. All day Saturday at
The evening times., 1900-03-03
PHASES oF THE MOON FnR MARCH

sun ri=es.....6:35 An sun sets........5.57 P
Noon riscs............. Noon sets.......9:C3 P.N
The evening times., 1900-03-03
TIDE TABLE.

Ncw........lst and Goth Full ...............1 .16t
First quaIteT........ .Sth Last quarteT.........2I
The evening times., 1900-03-03
SIREET IIGHTIN

0w tide. de............-.....3:29 An. and 1890 Pm.
igh tide e..............g:26 An. and GAS PM
The evening times., 1900-03-03
ANTSFNFNTS TODAY

lamps lit today. y..........,............ .6:3i T. '
Lamps out tomorrow rOw......................5:3 A.
The evening times., 1900-03-03
Have No Jurisdictfon-

In reply 20 the request Of Mrs T. L. Beck that
the earth be removed from the sidewalk on Flins
Street. the District Commissioners stated yester-
day that the matter not within their ilrisdic-
tion. The law relative 10 the removal Of dirt,
gravel, etc. from sidewalks. is not appheable
to that part OF the city in which Flint Street -
located.
The evening times., 1900-03-03
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
A Notary RenppOinted.
TeIecrnphers to Meet.

Charles s. Shreve has been reappointed a notary
public ior the District OF Columbia.
The evening times., 1900-03-03
THINGS THEATRICAL.
columbia-.Reuu Bru,nme,.. !.


The Prince of Wales. Francis Kingdom
Lord Manly Cecil Butler
| Richard Brinsey sheridan. ....., Sheridan Block
Mr.. Brummel. Richard Mansfield
heglnald courtesy ....Prlnee Lloyd
Mortlmer .........-...............A w. andrews
Mr. Abraham. Frederic Bachus
Bailiffs. -. Frederick Thomson and Edwin Beiden
Simpson. George Seyboit
behdon charles quinn
Mr. Oliver Vincent. William Griffith
Mariana vincent. Edith Evelyn
Kathleen Bertha Blanchard
The Duchess Of bennington
Ethel Knight Melliston
Lady Farthingae. Observation-Disclosures Mabel Frayne
French Lodging House Keeper. .Myra Brooks
MIS- 81. Aubyn.. Helen Gliddon
The Clyde Fitch Richard Mansfield play,
Beau Brummel," gave last nights CO.
lumbia audience an opportunity to witness
what many persons term splendid exhi-
bition of Actor Mansfeld's own personali-
ty. The familiar comedy was in the hands
OF supporting company that was none too
adequate. Its better members were Fran
els Kingdom, Cecil Butler, and Sherican
Block ~s
''Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" is announced
for this evening.
"A Colonial Girl which is 10 lie PIE
sented next week at the Columbia by
company in which Howard Gould is ieat-
ured, is the work of two women, Grace
Furniss and Abby Sage Richardson. Both
have had previous experience in play
writing, Miss Furniss being responsible for
"A Box of Monkeys" while Miss Richard
son is the adapter of Mark Twain's The
Prince and the Pauper.' a Colonial Girl
had an extended run at the New York Ly-
ceum, and is said to have met with sue
cess on The road. The cast 10 be seen
here includes, beside Mr.. Could Robert
Conness, Albert Perry, Duncan Harris,
George W. Lynch, Grace Freeman, eanor
Carr, and Helen Russell. Seats for the e1-
gagement have been selling since last
Thursday morniog.
A most promising vaudeville EiIl IS an
nounced for the coming week at the Grand,
where Lydia Yeamans Titus, the singer
and mimic, viii act as headl!neT In aG-
dition, Bonner, a trained horse, VIII be
put through his PAGES; Haines and Pettin-
sill are 10 supply negro humor; De VeluN
and De Neaux will contribute a musical
turn; Seymour and Dupree, who are
called The Chinaman and the Soubrette."
have a novelty TO show; Dick and AIice
MeAvoy will present a sketch, dubbed
'Casey's Corner" and the Sutcliffe family
OF acrobats is TO do a number Of notable
tricks. Meanwhile the Behman Combina-
tion is drawing crowded houses 10 the
Grand, the performance provided being an
excellent explanation OF that pleasing
fact
Webb ard Hassan, two daring acrobats;
Dryden and Leslie, whose skit is termed
Here's Your Hat" Black and Franks
soubrettes; Grant and Grant, dancers; Bes-
sic Tylor, serio-comic and Hairy Walters,
Hebrew impersonator. compose the Olio TO
be furnished next week at kernan's by
Sam Scribrer's Gay Morning Glories''
In addition. two farces-Mlle Charmion's
Reception" and "Heiens Fate; OF, The
Cruise Of the Goldbug will be present
ed. Seats are selling.
The evening times., 1900-03-03
Ibe Gpeuina CinIes
SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1900
The Weather Indications.
TEMPERATURE.

Fair tonight; partly cloudy Sunday; fresh ,
TO north winds.
The evening times., 1900-03-03

Above 900 calls may be contracted for in 100
lots at $500 per hundred No charge for in
coming calls.
For full particulars call, or address
The evening times., 1900-03-03

u. a. U.
SATURDAY and ssndsy, March and 1.
The evening times., 1900-03-03

''Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde is announced
for this evening.
The evening times., 1900-03-03

sI.25 70 baltimore and Return via
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-03-29
A Letter From Nome.

Great Falls March, 24.-R. VonTobel
is in receipt of a letter from E. w. Met
tier, formerly court stenographer, writ
ten from Cape Nome, Ala ka, Dec. 4,
and which reached Lewistown Saturday
last. says the Argus. Mr.. Mettler says
that he is enjoying good health and that
there is very little sickness in Nome. At
the time of writing, the coolest weather
had been 10 degrees below zero and very
little wind at any time. Mr.. Mettler is
very enthusiastic about the prospects of
that section and incidentally mentions
the fact that he has sold a one-twenty-
fourth interest in q claim for 1884. He
says the miners are all busy getting out
dumps to be washed in the spring.
While in Dawson the cost Of working "a
claim was from 80 to SO per cent. of the
output. Mr.. Mettler says that in Nome
MANY claims are worked for 5 per cent.
The report is an altogether 1attering
one, and written in Mr.. M ettler's best
vein,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-03-29

Expectations Of manufactures will
amount to s4OO,OOO,O0O in the fiscal year
which ends with June next. When the
republican party came into power 10
1861 and inaugurated the protective
system as a permanent policy they were
barely S4O,OOO,OO0 per annum. Then
manufactures amounted to Il per cent
of the total exports; now they form 80
per cent of the enormously increased
total, Yet there are people who will
gravely tell you that the country can
never have a prosperous foreign trade so
ong as it retains a protective tariff.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-03-29
Brave Physical IA.

Cleveland, Ohio, March "a. A story
of bravery on the part of a physician
caused the grand jury to resind its ac-
ton Wed nesday. 1t had already voted
to indict DIR. Berthold Levin for pract-
icing medicine without a license. Lee
wins side of the story had not been
heard, however. Witnesses op his be-
hall told it Wednesday. The doctor had
been summoned to attend a boy who
had the Group. Phlegm had filled the
boys throat and the death GOODNESS had
already seized him. Levin made an in
clsion i'll the lads throat, inserted a sill
yer tube, and applying his mouth to the
tube, drew the phlegm from the boys
throat at the risk of getting it into his
own throat and causing his death. The
boy recovered. 1t a for treating this
case that other doc.ors wanted Levin
punished.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-03-29
Browning Bits.
LAST WEEK.

AECG E1 AFARA WANy
Rev. f.. E. Riggin of the Epworth
| Mission returned last Saturday from
| Helena after 2 weeks visit to his family.
j. FL. Sherburne, who has been In
| Minneapolis for the winter is expected
back soon. He is shipping in a fine lot
of spring goods to stock up his store.
w G. Broadwater is also stocking up,
and between the two stores one can get
any thing from a red hot tamale to a
cold shoulder.
The new school site consits of over
$500 acres. This amount OF land is
needed to support quite a herd OF cattle
which has grown up within the past .
years, from a milk COW or two. This
herd has been drawn upon quite often
to help out the beef issue to the Indians,
and still consists of about 100 head.
Born. To F. S. Goss the past week, a
son. F. S. is doing as we'll as al be ex-
pected.
M. Hawkins the agency blacksmith,
h as resigned his position to go into bust
ness for himself at st. Paul. Mr.. Haw-
| kins has been with US for over 5 years,
and the Indians will lose a worker, and
a good blacksmith.
The Piegans recognize St. Patricks
day as a proper day to celebrate, and oD
the 9th quite a number of shamrocks
were in sight. not by order of the Queen
either. The day was also celebrated by
a dance at Browning hall which was
well attended.
The weather being always a suitable
topic, we would rise to remark that the
present streak Of sunny days is about
what the doctor ordered. 1t is seldom
that geese, ducks and meadow larks ap
pear in the middle of March.
The contractors on the G reat Northern
are pushing their work right along
having been delayed but about 3 week.
the whole winter. There has been coz
tinual blasting since the work started
last July in one.cut, which goes to show
that no expense is to be spared in
Strengthening out this road. Trains ar
not expected torun On the new grade
before September next.
Bear Chief, one of our most progressiv'
Indlars has already commenced to pillow
and was seen purchasing the necessar.
grain with which to SOW 20 acres.
Some thing new in the way of enter
tainments is offered for this week on tn,
!, reservation. A full blood Piegan,
young fellow of about 20 promises a yer
interesting two hours of sleight of han
performance. He says that he ha
. dreamed these tricks, and upon awakin,
. would try them. He is now SO far al
vanced in ledgerdemain that he caa en-
terrain an audience for 2 hours.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-03-29
e matter.

"And the democrats have only to
allow some Of the old issues to lapse into
she background and range themselves
OIL the side of the constitution and
declaration of independence, and they
will Naturalization Chronicle.
OF course the proposed ranging is not
an "old ISSUE with the democrats, but
il they will follow the sage advice of the
Chronicle just for once, their victory
over themselves will be something worth
while.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-03-29

turd implements, and Still more in'
Pennsylvania for railway engines and
materials, thus ~beneftting labor in the
United States, as well a capital. In ad-
dition to this actual loan, it is asserted
that United States financiers offered to
take the entire loan which the British
government recently put upon the mar
ket.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-03-29

The action Of the county commits
sioners in entering a protest to the state
land Office, against the leasing of large
tracts of land to the big stock companies,
is to be commended. These companies
have decidedly the best of it all the way
through, and their methods should be
corrected. All legislation in the stock
interests has been controlled by them
in the past, the court expenses in the
stock growing counties are largely in
CURED by the prosecution of cases
brought by them, and they show great
aptitude in demonstrating their poverty,
when the assessor gets inquisitiye. The
state board of land commissioners should
be given to understand that the free use
OF ranges is necessary to the prosperity
of the people at large, and should not be
granted for a nominal sum, to monop
olies.