davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28
MANSFIELD FAINTs TWICE.
Actor Falls From Fatigue After
Performance in BROOKLYN.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Nov. 2I.-Richa1d Mansfield,
the actor. tainted on the street after his
performance in Henry V" at the Columbia
Theater. Brooklyn. last night. He tainted
again to-Gay when leaving his temporary
residence, the st. George Hotel.
Henry W as presented with fine
paseantry is very long and immensely Ia
toricus to Mr. Mansfield, who, as Henry V.
is. of course. the chief actor.
Mansfield owns handsome house In Man.
haitian in Riverside Drive, but that Is too
far for him to so from the Columbia The
ater. In Brooklyn Mansfield has an auto
mobile. which his motorman drives. The
actor left the theater last night and was
go exhausted by his labor of the evening
and perhaps by the anxiety incident to the
first presentation of Henry W. on the road
that he fell iainting.
He was quickly revived and driven to
the St George. This morning he was Sd
weak tnat Wnen approaching his automobile
fe again tainted. Again he was revived,
with sone trouble.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28
strengthening the public sentiment
which demands better municipal govern
- -.
LEARNING THE LESSON.

First Sergeant Famel Of Company I,
Fourteenth United States Infantry, on
active service in China and soon to re-
turn to the Philippines, is doubtless cor
rect in his belief that fighting the Fill
pinos will be necessary for twenty years
to come if we hold the islands.
This. however, is one of the inevitable
ccrtainties attaching to an imperial pol
Icy. We cannot expect alien peoples to
submit to our distasteful rule any more
readily than such peoples submit to
similar rule on the part of the mon
arches of Europe. II makes no differ
ence 10 them that we call ourselves Il
Republic and prate about uphulding lib
erty. All they know is that we SEEK as
an Empire. to rule them as Il subject
people by force of arms. This rule OF
Empire they resist.
Fighting in the Philippines has al
ready cost this Government several hun
dred million dollars. and there is as
Yet no Indication Of decrease in this
rate of cost in the near future. About
all the good we can ever get out Of the
VIII CUlLS lIyHl tlic lbuSStS-
sion of seaport town and 4 coalin.
station for our ships. This good we
could obtain without cost, even should
we deal fairly with the Fiiipinos and
allow them TO establish an independent
government. In addition we would cb-
tain trade privileges granted in an am
ieable spirit which would be OF great
benefit to American commerce.
1t is evident that in adopting the Etl-
ropean policy of Imperialism we are at
tempting il in its crudest form, that OF
bullying and truculent government
recklessly antagonizins Il people who
naturally object to 4 foreign master. We
have much to learn in this field. If Mr..
Mckinleys ideas prevail we shall pay
for our learning tremendous price in
American blood and money
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28
DOWAGERS TO BURN.

There is refreshing atmosphere of
the old-fashioned fairy-tale termination
in the most recent developments of the
pretty Miss Zimmerman-Duke of Man
chester romance and elopement In high
life which SO agitated English and
American society.
1t would seem that, although the two
young sweethearts each detied family
authority and laughed at family anger,
they are not to suffer after all. The
brides father has cabled his forgive
ness 10 the bride and declared that
whatever he possesses is equally the
Duke's-and he possesses millions. Th.
Dukes grandmother has. in her turn,
forgiven the Duke and sent him a mes
sage Of congratulation, which amounts
10 Il letter of credit for the bride in
English society-and the Dukes grand
mother is, next to royalty, the head Of
English society.
So there you are-..and they lived
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28
ALL SHOULD REGISTER.

Registration for the municipal elec,
tion in st. Louis next April should be
larger and a larger vote should be
@polled than at the recent Presidential
election.
More is at stake for St Louis in the
April election than was at stake in the
Presidential election. At the April elec-
ton the fate of the Worlds Fair,
whether it shall be a glorious success
and confer an everlasting credit upon
ST. Louis or whether during that time
this city shall stand before the world
as tliirdrate municipality, is at stake.
At that election a Mayor and con-
trolling part Of the Municipal Assembly
are to be elected. In the hands of these
men it rests whether ST. Louis shall!
realize the magnificent possibilities of
the Worlds Fair.
Every st. LOuisan who failed to regis.
Ter for the Presidential election should
be sure to register for the municipal
election. Every st. Louisan who chan
ges his residence before the April cleo
ton must, to save his vote, reregistcr
from his new home. Every man whose
name is on the pollbooks should vo,c
next April.
Only when the citizens fail to take 4
wide-awake interest in elections can the
politicians control the popular verdict.
st. Louisans propose to have good nomi-
nations In the field In April, and the
full voting strength of the city should
stand behind every movement that las
for its object the welfare Of the city.
st. Louis is magnificent city when it
rises to an occasion. 1t must rise to the
occasion supplied by the election of mex,
April,
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28

show She will remain for several weeks
ard will assist at the coming-out ball to be
given at the Waldorf-Ast0ria on December
" by Mrs. Cyrus Field. for her daughter.
Mss Molly Field. Miss Field spent two
mcr;fls with Miss Calhoun in st. Louis last
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph d. Bascome are
whiting in New York.
Mr. aud Mrs Howard Townsend Pearson
Of Niagara Falls, who have been visiting
fliends in town for week departed on
Monday for New Orleans, where they viii!
spend the winter.
Mrs. Harry Wasein of Cairo Ill. Is giving
house party this week. One of her guests
is Miss Justine Ottofy of st. Louis.
The Committee OH Exhibition of the St.
Louis Museum of Fine Arts has issued
CARDS for Il reception at the museum. Nine
taenth and Locust streets. for Friday even
ing. November -. at the close of the lecture
by Mr. c. Il. Ashbee. AT this reception a
collection Of the works of Eric Pape will
be on view.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrill Treat of Rockford,
Ill, who have been visiting friends at the
Planters for several days. departed on Mon
day night. Immediately after the Marlowe
performance, for Chicago.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Ot.ofy is entertaining her
father, Mr.. -. Heald of O'Fallor, ILL.,
Mrs. David Sheridan Stanley. who was
Miss Jare Fordyce, is the guest of her
parents, Colonel and Mrs. Fordyce.
A pretty home wedding to be celebrated
this evening will be that of Mr.. Henry
Motischc to Miss Fannie Kailier. only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George T.. Kal-
licr OF 5oe2 Wells avenue. Following the
ceremony there will be reception.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28

1t is an optimistic soul indeed that
hopes to find anywhere in Mr.. McNiu-
iey's forthcoming message to Congress
the faintcst suggestion that restriction
of the trust evil would he good thing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28
It's In the Heart.

It's when We quit toyfuliy singing.
so wear;ful seems the day;
!, isn't the length of the journey,
1t isn't the Climb OF the way:
IT'S ali in the heart itself. you know.
lt's all liz the eyes that s.e.
Whether We trave! So tired and worn,
Or whether with song go We.
It's when we quit gladfu'ly loving
That the charm of singing Is flown;
1t isn't the fault of the melody,
1t isn't the flaw of the tone;
It's all in the heart itself, you know,
All in its story told.
Whether we travel so happy AMI young.
Or whether wistful and Md.
RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28
YOUNG LADIES'
AUXILIARY BALL,

The Young Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Wom-
ans Training School Association gave
ball last night in the ballroom at the Odeon.
Most of those to whom the 800 invitations
were sent were present. The decorations
were very pretty and the banquet hall was
da!ntily. arranged.
The ball did not formally open until after
O'Clock, quite 4 number of guests coming
up from the Apollo Club concert. The la
dies costumes were brilliant and appeared
to advantage with the bright floral decora-
tions in the ballroom. When the supper
march sounded at Ii o'clock the guests
filed into the banquet hall. where flowers.
which had just been freshly placed, filled
the room with their fragrance.
The ball was given under the patronage
Of Messieurs and Mines e. +. Blanke, f.
T. Jester. Jacob Klein, W. n. McKonkin,
William J.. Stewart, Nj. ]. Gilbert, Corneiiat
p. Ringen, c. +. Miller. Samuel Pingrse,
James Fischer. Crawford II. Duncan, sgd
ney Carter johnson, L. A. Warren, L. T.
Riesraeyer. A. C. Robinson and A l.. Boyce.
The young ladies who gave the pail wero
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28

Since Major Mack refuses him 4 seat
in his inaugural-day carriage, Why
doesn't Teddy mount his fiery San Juan
steed and John Giipinize the glorics of
the pageant?
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28

Although Nicolas ii stands for peace
and the worlds best good it Is charac-
teristic of human cussedness that his
warlike brother Michael should have the
stronger hold on Russian affection.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28

1t will be mighty strange if La Belle
France doesn't begin making sleeps
eyes at Prince Louis Napoleon Bona
parte. General in the Russian Army,
husband of a Russian Grand Duchess,
and the Cars favOrite.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28

Miss Zimmerman that was has struck
n hoodoo in the Duke of Manchester. He
has living mother. grandmother and
sreat-grandmother- Dowager Ducli-
csses and fairly sniffy with pride If
irf1,
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28

If by some unexpected combination Of
industry and luck the big S5,O00,0oo
Worlds Fair fund could be completed
by Thanksgiving Day st. Louis would
find special use for the occasion.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28

Loyal and faithful work for the
Worlds Fair will logically bring about
good local government during The
Worlds Fair period
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28

When the new Worlds Fai: head
quarters open to-day all loyal st. Louis
ans should determine to report there
and enlist for active service in the
WOrld's Eair Increment
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28

There are some 76,00O,O0O persons in
this country. and the sacrifice of their
rights to the privileges of the 300 trust
magnaies means 4 pretty penny to tie
maCnateS
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28

That old fable of the Dragons teeth
springins up from the soil as armed
men promises TO be- modernly illustrated
in China at an early day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28

Mr.. Herbert Welsh's crusade for the
betterment of municipal government de-
mands the attention of st. Louisans.
We assuredly need that for which the
Philadelphian is striving.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28

About the only uneasiness now felt
regarding the danger of Il Worlds Fair
collision with politics is confined 10 the
City Hall and the GloDeDcmocrar
building
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28
"sInrtha. mt Mu,,c H.u

The Castle Square Opera Company pre-
sented Martna with changed cast at
Gl,isic Hall last night. Miss Norwood sang
the title part. as on the opening night. hut
Miss Graham appeared as Nancy. Barron
i'erthald as Lionel and Harry Luckstons
was the Plnnkett- AT tO-day's matinee Miss
Marion Harden will sing Martha
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28

Subscribe to the Worlds Fair fund
and work for the Worlds Fair. and
your chief duty to your city will he adj
mirably performed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28

At the present rate of expenditure for
foreign conquest it won't be long until
every American taxpayer knows how it
feels to be carrying soldier on his
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28

Turkeys Sultan is mighty uppish now,
but if he persists in irritating Uncle
Sam he may yet come out of the little
end of the Golden Horn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28

BY setting aside n generous contrbu-
ton TO the Hospital Saturday and Sun
day fund you will greatly increase your
relish Of ycur Thanksgiving Dinner.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28

Nothing impossible" is st. Louis's
motto. and it furnishes an appropriate
hlazoning for the Worlds Fair standard
of victory
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28

It's odd that whenever a blow fail;,
on the Iiegenlicin gang you hear Il howl
of anguish from the Globe Democrat
outfit.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28

St Louisans who boom the Worlds
Fair boom ST. Louis. and what helps st.
Louis and the Worlds Fair helps all
st. LOuisarS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28

Mr.. McKinley's manifest destiny" is
SO essentially IN imperial possession rs
TO be dangerous in American hands.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28
OCTOBER CIRCULATION.

wS. Carr. Business Manager Of The st.
Gouir Republic. being duly sworn. says test
the aetual number ot full and complete
ron,e. Of the daily ard Sunday Republic
printed during the month OF October, L%.
al! in regular editions. was as per schedule
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28

And said W. B. Carr further says that
the number Of copies returned or repor'eo
unsold during the month OF October was
kSS per cant. o,
Sworn to and subscribed before mo this
thirty-first day Of October. 1900.
Notary Public. City OF 81. Louis Ao. ~
term expires April e ieoL
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28

Mrs. George Laccy Crawford received
yesterday afternoon for her sister. Mrs
Frank Roth. lately OF Chicago. Mr. and
Mrs Roth. both Of whom are here. vii:
remain In st. Louis for two months, then
going to London for visit of several
months In the spring they expect to make
New York their permanent home.
The house was arranged in chyrsanthe-
NUNS Yesterday, the dinrg-room a mass
or American beauties. Mrs. Crawford wore
lavender and white embroidered creme
velour. with chiffon. while Mrs. Roth was
III a Doucet gown of pae-blGc crepe en-
proidered in gilt and turduoises. There were
no young girls to serve, but several ma
irons and young women assisted in enter
taining-Airs. Alfred Bevis. Mrs Shap-
leigh Boyd. Mrs. PercivaI Phelan. Mrs
Emmett Myers. with Miss Julia Moore.
Miss Massey. Miss Bartie Miss Genevieve
Hebert
The house was throngcd with callers be-
tween 4 and g. Among them were:
Mesdames-
George Warren T. 4. Steer
Brown. Elisha Scuddcr
William A StickEcy. Douglass Cook
William q. Boyd. Russell Gardner
fred ParamUrc, Joseph Dickson
Fred Gardner, Will Brown
James Green, George Marion Brown
ffahk case. VIII Gardner,
Ellis Hallctt. Hoyt Green.
New York: Morgan
g. IA. Pecklam. Alexander Euston.
Howard blossom. George Wright,
Amadee Reyburn. Jr.: Arthur Gale
Misses
Gale. Lucy Scud,,er.
COOK. Josephine Lee.
Morgan. Watson.
Wright. Euston
Georgia Wright. Grace Thompson,
Mabel Green, Jessie Barnes
Miss Annie Leslie Krkwood ard Eniar
Ludwig Moe will be married this evening
at o'clock at the home of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Kirkwood OF
Page boulevard. The Reverend james Nc
Allister of Central Christian Church will
o:iic.ate. The bride will wear white or
candle over taffeta. trimmed in lace and
white satin. Mr. Moe l.. resident OF Joliet,
ILL.,. and after extended wedding trip
through the East will take bis bride 20
Joliet to live.
Mrs Will Brown is entertaining her sis
ter. Miss Dole of California
Miss Garnryck of New York is a guest
of Mrs. y. Il. Powell
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gould have returned
from their wedding trip and are staying
temporarily with the brides parents, Mr..
ard Mrs. H. s. Holmes. before moving into
their new home in Ba:l!n avenue.
Miss Josephine Calhoun is visiting in the
East, having gone for the New York Horse
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28

Mrs. Will Brown is entertaining her sis
ter. Miss Dole of California
Miss Garrryck of New York is a guest
of Mrs u. Il. Powell.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28
Gertrude Woehr-

Gertrude Woehr-
mann,
Cora Pearcc,
Caroline NJ. Green,
katherine Roster,
Mary McReynolds,
Ada. Elizabeth Bell.
Marion Jester.
Bessie Hinchman.
Carrie Lowrey.
Ethel f.. Nieder-
lander.
May Trautmap.
Florence Hunter,
Gertrude A;off1tt,
Mayme Owen.
Maud Klotz.
Bird Klein.
Florence Miller.
Edna Rannells,
Mrs. J. S. Bronze.
ltlemen acted as the
}:
Herman Stoffregen.
William r. Carr.
Albert Holiday.
Frank Pingree.
l.. W. Beardslcys
r. L. Jones.
II.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. David Gould have returned
from their wedding trip and are staying
temporarily with the brides parents, Mr.
ard Mrs. II. $. Holmes. before moving into
their new home in Berlin avenue.
Miss Josephine Calhoun is visiting in the
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28

Asi' &hll-sCS
Maud Sheppard,
Mildred Bell.
Grace Herndon.
AEn Calvin Carr,
Ma: Jeffrey,
Margie Page.
Elizabeth Hickok,
Cameda Jester,
Grace Gould.
Janet Bruce,
Ann 1ttnef.
Helen Klein.
Lennie Kimbrough,
Laura kimbrouSh,
Lulu Bridges,
Ella knight.
Alice Coleman.
Lutte Deeds,
Edith Lyle,
Mildred Rhorer,
Matte Boyd.
Agnes TaussiS.
The following &C.
Reception Committe
McSsieurs-
Harry Prufrock,
\. A. Marquardt,
Alfred Bennett.
10 Kimbrougll.
George Cottrill.
Lee Mills.
Charles l. Huonher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-29
ga rw,os AwssN SspuSl,o.

Evufy MuaJaY AaA rhuiaday q
agwapapef az sood a. a masesias
aad bettUf tsf W DSatAias tho latest bI
telegraph sa seli aa intefvstiag stoHoa
is sout to ho suuasiibe, uf ~
rwt,sa Week Hspubii, ~hl,h ia
uAig Nl Yvat
the maa whs ruada tho tviDe
woaA Hopublig Aao~s aii aDout At
taiis political auaasstl, aul tufoiaa
syoata b. ysstsd abset tAo maissta
aul .utuu.u.,lal mAttutp 6uRelaly
tba .umau vhu ,sAla tho tvt.o -
Wss Uspubl. aa,beia "a ui, ot vel
uaui. iuurmatiau auuut bauasbuli af
..its aal late tashioas aai nols ,s.,e
auua utb. u,aut a,uii.a that .ana
uai., both tba taAliuas lt ta.t asl
u.t.a Iu..s a sp4alp auast Ha"
s,aka asI lasea abai tapi.a Hi
aaya.lal ut...at g.. tn. alAs auata
asaa aul aataau
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-29

E.H. ....aHel u Daily leader Toes.
la IfuON
LI2uON NOUDE
I. Whom BE- MAJ Concern
s.u.. a hereby sIveu tEa, Wu
HaIHua.. naa .na Iay hIed bio gou
..u .. asI a. IsJtu aUiutuuua .loua
aaI uat Liquors a luthus rrovor
.., al.,A 1s Logan souuty oAIaho
ua aau chat auleaa lbIoyl.ua 1e dloa
.a %. uelo,y lh5 Btb lay 1t Iaa4AlJ
u 1901 said peuuoa ~IH oo
.Iaul.I
Ualhue NhIa u,. .o IBut
~ b Morton. D54ng lIslN
ny Is b. Garrett uuVuJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-29

su0d buaiaeas aaan santad t1 taAa
state aaeaDy sos great mouey mAAsi
partly iatrsdu,si amAu layustnuut
No tiak A " pulnui a Co btDuA
Iyu. n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-29

Iadles nua shuss .u a u 4. u aHI
g. aIitba pu.sa chat ~uI b..I F'.
at hs .loaIha o.t saIe ot ,h. ts'a.a
IbDs aluth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-29

Mtas Mabel HmahaIt has .aat.d a
itauona t1i Au at hamu Iau al.
30 tu huuui af Hiaa NELLY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-29

The CAPITOL NA
TIONAL BANK. or
GUTHRIE. OkLAhO
MA. OFFERS TO DE
POsITpRS EVERY
FACILITY WHO ~
THEIR BALANCES,
BUSINESS AND re
SPONSlalLlTV WAR
RANT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-29

\, ,As vda,ts splsespal chsoeh 1Ast
nlwht

~ ths Vua,sg eplsespal cNsoeN 1As'
Nlwht
rss aaaasg sshooi uf She Epis, opal
ghaFeh ossoetatea tAs ueuss@as day
aNh a. sioaaas Chn nfmaa tses ani
saFsils a. "a ghaf,h Aaat ovyaiaa
A eeaAs - tbs ,aildroa sAaa ths,at
.aaa lafuia shi,k uaa a.ost sataf
taiaia2 tcakats ut tha osep isoa
ntsAas nssaAs savfea ahuit auaivaa
be- wAioa Ns hishig as,asiiuaautea ,ha
,audgoa sesA ,bsii sarvl aNaius h.s
sigbsiaa tsad tAs ,tusluaa ssi,l.,
tha tsys i..siatlsaa ast. .iauaiAta
sua pfasssu tb. ua.as la tbe .i,I
thia Ftas go. u.. uaa al.a ~Ilb
pleaeata
tba.t uts is.a. .taaI .. ait.ul
.ses aba sppu ..al.l tl.a apI.al.l
.,tst.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-29

tbal tlunJ taI,. .uusir i""
eauiod Women ~ui Do piyssstoI
at ths ntouAg thsates tsAIshl t,'..a
El, So. aAl sU,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-29

o. ssys.o osErtsr a.sf orana
Laaaar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-29

t| u.HIa u Ieuaassss nIsa.aa ypI
Alabama Georgia Narth aad 8outh
Carolina a.al nada HI tha .b8.taa
..a.. IaH uat Trains daily maka
...as ..uu.. tIuua al convenient auuIa
tl H.upha a.Ib .a.ua .l aH IIla.
..ua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-29

easssassa ssuf maaats ssfth tssesf-ss
So G66GAiCL x 1870. y. .. ......
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-31
PORTO RICAN LEGISLATION.
A Bill Concerning the Island Intro-
duced In the House.

Representative Parker of New Jersey
has introduced bill providing that all
moneys collected in the Island of Porto
Rico shall be for the exclusive benefit of
that island, and be paid into the treasury
of its loca. government, which local gov
eminent ultil the further establishment
thereof by Jaw, shall be by the President.
and by suca officers and under such regu-
ldtions as he shall prescribe and appoint,
and shall deem necessary and advisable.
The bill provides that the same tariffs.
customs, and duties shall be levied, col
lected and paid to the local government of
Porto Rico upon all articles imported into
Porto Rico from ports other than the
United States which are required by law
to be collected upon articles imported into
the United States from foreign countries
and such duties upon articles so imported
into Porto Rico shall be paid to The local
government of the island, and no duties
on such articles shall be payable to the
United States
1t is further provided that no duties
shall be payable to the United States on
articles coming from Porto Rico TO the
United States, but the local government
Of Porto Rico may levy and collect duties
on articles exported TO and imported from
the United States not exceeding one-quar-
ter OF the duties levied upon like articles
imported from other countries and until
such local government shall fix the rates
of duties there shall be levied and paid
to the local government upon such ar
ticles so exported and imported i! per
centum of the duties collected on like
articles imported from foreign countries"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-31

the Commissioners say, in eject. that little
can be done TO expedite the proposed i'm
provement.
The association is informed that re-
port will be made upon this bill at the
same time that other street extension bills
are reported upon. 1t is stated that no bet
ter report can now be made. as the Com
missioners would feel it necessary to OPP
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-31

pose the improvement on account of a lack
of funds, il they were called upon to pass
on the question at the present time.
The Commissioners. therefore. advise the
association that. in their judgment it is
not wise to urge separate report upon
the bill in question in advance of the
others.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-31
TO INSURE AGAINST BURGLARS
The District Patrol and Alarm Com
pany Incorporated.

Articles of Incorporation OF the District
Patrol and Alarm Company of Washing
ton. d. G." have been placed on record.
The corporation will conduct business
similar TO that of insurance companies,
guaranteeing its members and subscribers
vgilant and watchful attention over their
residences and places of business.
The capital stock is fixed at Sl0,000
divided into 400 shares of $50 each
The trustees of the company are Harry
w. Brown. Charles W. Baldwin, both of
this city and James A. Baldwin. of Balti-
more
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-31
For a. Naval Inspector

Representative Loudenslager OF New
Jersey yesterday introduced a bill author
izing the President to appoint an inspector
to be attached to the Office of the Secre-
tary of the Navy with rank pay, and al
lowances of a lieutenant commander TO
examine and report upon naval accounts
and TO investigate alleged Irregularities
in any branch of the Department or SER
vice