davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
ON ANTHONY COMSTOCK.
COUNSEL IN MRS. JULIA KEEFE'S CASE

COUNSEL IN MRS JULIA KEEFE'S CASE
The trial of Mrs. Julia Keefe the young wife of
Dr. Christopher Keefe. OF Kingston and Rondout,
who is accused of having sent on December II
last indecent letter and picture through the
malls to Mrs. Lille F. Parrish, a widow, of No.
1eo Highland-ave, Rondout, was begun yesterday
before Judge Thomas and a jury in the criminal
part of the United States Circuit Court. The case
was worked up against Mrs. Keefe by Anthony
Comstock in his capacity postof1ce inspector.
The prosecution is in charge of Assistant District
Attorneys Baldwin and Houghton, and ex-Mayor
William D. Brnnier is counsel for Mrs Keefe
When the taesmen being examined Mr..
Brinnier asked: Are any of you gentlemen mem
bers of Mr.. Comstock's Society for the Promulga-
tion of Crime?'
PRONUNCIATION of Crimer quickly asked Mr.
Baldwin.
THE PRONUNCIATION or Prevention of Crime, then." "
answered Brinner
jury unchalenged," said Judge Thomas Mr.. Com
stock is connected with the Society for the Pre-
Here Mr. Comstock explained that he Is an officer
Comstock described his investigation. and said that
the matter Complained of through the mails but
thought she was justified in doing so because DR..
You say you were christened Anthony" asked
Mt Il Ras R5innier.
And Anthony is the record in your family
Bibe?"
1T is"
Now, is it not true that you have changed your
name from Ananias to Anthony??'
1T is true"
What did you mean. Mr. Comstock. by telling
Mrs Keefe that it would cost her 5000 to get out
II never said anything of the kind"
Miss Edith Parrish, daughter of the complainant
testified that the letter delivered at the house
on December II last by mail carrier Mrs. Par
rish when put on the stand admitted that she
asked Harry lie Roy who employed by the
District Attorney of Ulster County. to get speci-
mems of Mrs. keefe's handwriting. Mr.. Kinsley
the handwriting expert, examined all the exhibits
in the and said he thought they were in the
handwriting of Mrs. Keefe He also said that the
objectionable parts Of the letter were in the
handwriting the main paragraphs.
Mrs Keefe that wrote the letter but
had nothing to do with the picture. She said she
put the letter under Mrs. Parrishs door, but did
not mail it, and she simply admitted to Mr.. Com
stock that she wrote the letter Mrs. Cornelia S.
nieces testimony. Several Rondout people testified
TO Mrs. Keefe's good character. The case will be
submitted to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
POLICE FALL DOWN IN EXCISE CASES.

JUDGE FOSTER CENsUREs THE MEN WHO CANNOT
sUBSTANTIATE CHARGES.
OF twelve prisoners before Judge Foster in Part
III of General Sessions yesterday, charged with
violating the Excise Law relating to the selling of
liquor on Sunday, only convicted He
was Thomas Mackey, a bartender for William
Wilkesman, at No 2,105 Second-ave.
Assistant District Attorney Blumenthal who
represented the State in the prosecution,
forced to abandon the because the police
men who made the arrests did not know the differ
ence between Weiss beer and ginger ale. although
they had testified in the police courts and before
the Grand Jury that they had purchased beer in
the places.
Judge Foster, in dismssing the other prisoners
said:
We have witnessed to-day how officers give
their evidence. l might say that these officers
who have failed to-day TO substantiate their afl-
davits are able to arrest and damages in the civil
courts for false Imprisonment, and, than that
it blocks the wheels of this court.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

s6d 5a4 Mfsh & & h sdu md o @ as sssd s $50 to
Lisbon - St Michesls 15 Fayal 1e St George II and
sengers to Hagemeyer & Brown. Arrived the Bar
s nS Rio AvfFy RE1nsxie March as
Sandy Hook, \ J, March 80 0:sO m-wind south
fo es som@S 9nSSG % for @
andre Bike dr5. HavTe naf'eSon ana 'a'Asonv'e' Alex
THE MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool. March 25-Arrived steamers Potomac CBr)
York; 25 sailed steamer Ceyic CB. Nieo New
Glasgow. March 2G-Arrlved. steamer Anchoria (B3
caS & mca@ sc4 3S @ Pe 75
Mov March 2%Hrrived Steamer a1 Ane6oFia cr,
sS March 2Passed steamer 8@na afsnda Dutch
Van der Zee. New-york for Rotterdam
\, Barr, March 25-sailed steamer Mimiro CBr. for
ca5oe cope9hagsn for Sdt STok i>e'D'A' ''a
- Bristol. March 2G-Arrived. Boston City (BD.
,ca47 1aF MAR March e 30 mPasssd Bremen
cBp. Dyer: New-York for London
Dutch Yoege, Rotterdam for New York.
HUI March 25-Arrived steamer Colorado CB). Whit
nrsmen e xldah MaTSh Ss e. 5 M
Bremen. March 2G-ArriveG steamers Excelsior oIer)
Mueller New-York 25th. Rhein CCier Gathemann New
Hamburg, March 25-Arrived, steamers Fuerst Bismarck
1ier) Barends. NewYork via Plymouth; Pretoria (Ger),
Dinllage. New-York ->'
Pauillac. March 26-Arrived steamer Nymphea (Br).
Munro. New-York via Santander, Bordeaux
Gibraltar, March 26-Arrtved. steamers Koordetan
lr) Simpson, Marseilles New-York; 25th Auguste
victoria 0ier kaempf Genoa for NewYork 26th passed
York. - -, -"
Genoa. March "a m-Arrived. steamer Werra (Ger)
Weyer. New-IorS via Naples: sailed steamer Trojan
Prnce( Br) Eagleton New-York ''"''
L@ghorn. March 24-Arrived steamer Bolivia (rrl
Craig New-Y York, via Marssilles etc.
land, New York '' 9
Monteydeo March 2G-Arrved, ship Edward Seweu.
Sewell, New-York for San Francisco
PERI ambuco, March 22ArTved, steamer Eastern Prince
(Br), Jackman, New-York Santos.
Para, March 22-Arrived. steamer Hildebrand Csr Mar
tin. New-York - ~
Bahia March 22-Sailed steamer Ragusa Ger. seimers
0rom Rio Ja1eiro). New-York "
ST Lucia, March 22-Saed. Kurdstan (t2r,
Iittlehales from Valparaiso. etc). New-York '
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

In Spring, young mans fancy
lightly turns towards thought OF
overcoats-Spring by the calen-
dar is a week old.
How does $2S strike you?
1t gives a cloth not too heavy
or too light, but just right.
1t gives a color that seems to
be the "agony of the hour a
color that is neat, color that
goes with everything, color that
doesn't show soil-gray.
1t gives a coat Silk-lined, which
means much to the man who
likes good things.
But if SIS is too much, the
same cloth for $40, serge lined.
Other coats at other prices.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway waren.
500 Broadway, Prince. We fill orders
1860 Broadway, 32d. by mall
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Senator Frank w. Higgins, Of
Olean, and Edward w. Box. of Philadelphia
ASTOR-W. F. Shoemaker, of Philadelphia. FIFTH
AVENUE-Judge Moses Hallock. Of Denver: j. F.
Person, of Buenos Ayres E. Lloyd Williams, OF
London, and Tennent Ronalds of England
GRAND UNION-Congressman John H. Ketcham
of Dover Plains, n. Y. HOLLAND-Ex-Governo
Frank S. Black of Troy. MANHATTAN-Lady
Bromley, of London. MURRAY HILL~Ex- Mayor
James H. Manning, of Albany. NETHERLAND-
Colonel ]. II. Horton, of Buffalo. WALDORF
Captain F. H. Hardie, Sd United States Cavalry;
Captain NJ. NJ. Macomb, 7th United States Ar
tillery; Colonel George Curtis Treadwell ex-Mayor
George E. Green. of Binghamton. and General r.
Gallerdo, of Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
SAYS WIFE WROTE "DU" TO ANOTHER MAN
GUsTAvE DEIssLER THINKS THIS AND OTHER
THINGS JUSTIFIED HIM IN LEAVING HIS WIFE

The German pronouns "Du' and Sic played an
important part III the testimony of Gustave Deissler.
an architect and member of the firm of Deisser &
Stevens, at Twenty-sixth-st. and Broadway. Man
haitian, who the stand yesterday before
Justice Stoyer In the Supreme Court in Brooklyn in
the action brought by his wife obtain separa-
ton on the grounds of abandonment. In defence
he declared that he had justification for leaving
her account of alleged partiality which she
showed for another man. Carl Neuendorfer,
piano dealer at Forty-ifth-st and Tenth-ave
Manhattan.
The husband testified that in 1897 he found let
ter in the overcoat OF Neuendorfer which his wife
acknowledged was written by her, and that in this
letter she made use of affectionate language and
addressed Neuendorfer with the pronoun "Du'' in
stead of Sic" The latter is always formal
letter writing. "Du being used only in addressing
those with whom one is on intimate terms This
was when the DeSslers lived in Manhattan 1t
was the cause of their moving Flatbush, where
Mrs. Desser is still living. She violated her writ
ten promise, her husband alleges not to see Neuen-
dorfer and he decided he was justified in leaving
her last August.
Justice Stover reserved his decision
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS.

A meeting of the Medical Society of the County
of New-York held in Hosack Hall. No. Il West
West Forty-third-st., last night. The programme
included a paper Some of the Reasons Why
the Surgical Treatment OF Nasal Disease Has Been
Placed Upon Conservative Basis" by DR.. Clarence
c. Rice, after which a discussion followed in which
the following participated: Drs. Beverly Robinson
O. B. Douglas, Charles H. knight, W. g. Phillips
and w F. Chappell. A general discussion followed
a paper on The Requisites OF the Modern General
Practitioner: His Relation to the Community and
Specialism," read by DR.. Augustus Caille.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
STARTING NAN DROPS DEAD.

FOUND OUTSIDE A CoLORED WOMAN's DOOR
WHERE HE ASKED FOR AIMS
Edith Gore a colored woman. living on the top
floor of the tenement house at No 2Os West Thir-
tieth-st ran the street late yesterday after
noon and shrieked for a policeman When one
answered her call she told him old man. a.
beggar had Just dropped dead outside of her rooms
he policeman up with her. and halfway
ss the threshold Of her apartments he found
the ,ody of a white man. at least seventy years
old The woman told the policeman the man had
knocked her door and asked for few pennies
saying he starving.
.sfie looked famished." she said, land / turned
round 10 get money from my mantelpiece.
When my back was turned he dropped just you
see him"
physician from Roosevelt Hospital said heart
disease was the cause OF death. The was
about seventy old five feet seven inches tall.
bad gray hair and mustsche and wore dark clothes,
{ black hat and white cotton underwear. The
BODY extremely emaciated. 1t was taken to
he Morgues
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Primary elections.
Municipal Council. City Hall, 1 p. m.
Third Avenue Railroad before Grand Jury.
Military tournament Madison Square Garden,
evening
Exhibition of roses, Eden Musee.
American Academy of Dramatic Arts, graduation
exercises Empire Theatre, p.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Lecture by the Rev. Samuel Eliot, Waldorf-As-
tora, Sis p. m.
East Side Evening High School closing exercises.
S15 D. m.
Hundred Year Club, Hotel Majestic, $50 p
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
REPORT ON HECKERyONEs co.
RECEIVERS BROOKFIELD AND KIMBALL
FIND ASSETS OF s. .357,146 20 AND LA
BILITIEs OF s327 Sc

William Brookield and Charles E. Kimball
appointed February 26 receivers of the
Hecker-J Jones-Jewell Milling Company Of the
assets of the United States Flour Milling Com
pany which went into the hands of receivers at
the same time, yesterday made their report to
the Court of Chancery in New-Jersey.
According to their inventory the amount
to s3,357 146 20, not counting the brands. trade
marks and goodwill of the business and the liza
bilities amount TO s3,274S Ss2 Sc.
1t announced last night that application
had been made by the receivers for permission
TO borrow additional $4,000 in addition the
100000 which was authorized. This money is said
TO be needed for a proper carrying OF the busi-
ness The inventory of assets and liabilities fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
KNICKERBOCKER.
E. II. SOTHERN
VIRGINIA HARMED
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

GRAND OPERA SEASON 1897
Under the direction OF Mr. MAURICE GRAU.
This Afternoon 12:45 precisely. Fourth peSrna1es
OF cycle of Der Ring des NiSelUngen 6oLLs1a-
pAMMERUNCT. Mines Ternina. susan Strons- OEs-N>
Pevny Molka-Kelogg and Schumann- -Heink: MN Dppe-
FriedrChs Muhmann and Ed de Reszke- ConcIc"f
Paur.
Wed Evg March -, S-CARMEN- Calve Ana
Suzanne Adams; Salignac and Scotti.
Thurs. Evg. March %. at SIS.
GRAND ORCHESTRAL. CONCERT.
First appearance OF Her ERNST Won sSHs.sa sS.
Conductor Royal Opera House. Drescen} So.alss'
Nordica SchumannHe!rk and Herr Van Ass
Prices 75c.. 81, $1-50 and $3.50; boxes. s. Slo ~
and $50 -. 49,,
Fri Ev'g March 50. az s-Revival Ot Mozarts ops.
II. FLACTO MAGICO with phenomenal cast h-ss ss
rich Ternna. De Iussan suzanne Adams Man;sr M
OlitzSa. Brideweu, BrCadfOOt and Emma lanes ~
DippeI Campanari. PM COrs Muhmann Du1riene vs
nj -Maestrf and PlancOn- Conductor. Nahe's'-
Scenery. Costumes and Properties
Sat Aft. March 81. Ig0-By Reguest-Go1IIlIsLnsS
DANNERJ 'NG. Mines \Ordica. Susan Stronz CH-.A11
Fevry Molka-Hellosg and SchumaEn- Hetnk NM O'p'e%
FredrIchs. Muhlmann and Ed de ReSzke r.s.
sat Ev'g March 81 T:+5. Pop Pricesl--.sooass az
Bill CAVAILERIA RCSTICANA Mines CsI's 1T n
OItzka; NM. Salgnac and Dufrchs- Precelsa ~ .r ~
TROVATORE. Mines. ClemenJine De We're anu MAn'sA"
NM PerOtti and Campanarl.
WEBER PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

PRISONER ACCUSED OF HIRING SMALL. BOYS TO
STEAL FOR HIM.
Charged with receiving stolen goods George
ReintbOl twenty-sx years old owner of a small
bird shop at No. 46O West FOrty-frst-st., was
locked up in the West Thirty-seventh-st police
station last night In his place We're found seven
pair of pigeons worth S14, which were identified by
William Witt OF No 403 West TWenty-seVenth-st
those stolen from his stable
Reinbath sixteen years old, of No 430 West Twen-
ty-eighth-st, OF several boys found the bird
shop, admitted being Of the gang stole the
birds lie arrested. Other arrests Will be
made. The police accuse Reintbo of keeping a
bird fence and OF bribing the small boys OF the
neighborhOod to steal Cor him. Canaries, parrots
pigeons, Angora and other cats guinea pigs and
one pet monkey were recently reported stolen in
the neghborhOod. The police think Reintbo can
explain what became of the stolen pets.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
PEEKSKIII.

1t is understood that there is to be rise in
the scale of wages Of the Peekskill mouders soon.
The bill which is to exempt Cortlandtown from
the provisions of the law prohibiting the building
of a trolley in the Albany Post Road has been
advanced in the Senate, and may be reached this
week. The bill, which introduced by Assem-
byman Apgar. has passed the Assembly. The
Peekskill Electric Railroad officers say they will
extend their line to Verplancks just soon as the
law preventing them from laying tracks in the
Post Road is repealed.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
SKULL FRACTURED BY A FALL

william NJ. Macrae, an engineer. about ffty
wears old of No. 1863 Fourth-ave Brooklyn fell IN
the pavement yesterday in Whitehall-st.. while try
ing TO reach the ferry. He struck on his head and
DIR Smith Of the Hudson Street Hospital found
that he had suffered fracture of the base OF the
skull The recovery Of Macrae is considered doubt
full
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

Io&c: March. 7Olsc; 6esG69l.c: July 654c; No
hard "a 2G6Se Corn-No 2 cash. S6'sc; March, 36%c;
May, 36Ss436&c; July. 3Isd31l4c. al
25e: March. 25c: May. 24Ac July. 224c: No . white
2T@2Thc.
Toledo March 26-Wheat active, lower; No cash.
Il4c: May, I21sc. Corn active. higher; No
Oats dull unchanged mixed. 2oc: rye dull; No .
cash. 5Iiac clover seed lower: prime cash old
- 90 March. IS 40; october. s4 s5 No seed 8.
Cincinnati March 26-Hogs active. sropo 81 S5GS5 81
cattle strong higher 81 loSS 10: sheep dull lower
Csc Lambs duh. lower. StQS7.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY
Vessel. For. Line. Mails close Vessel sails
NJ Theresa. Bremen y CT Lloyd 90 III a m
FL Dorado. New-Orleans, Morgan. 300 IN
Belvernon. Hayt, Cameron 1000 1900
Grenada Grenada, Trinidad II 800 1:OO
Astoria. Glasgow Anchor. 900 1900
WEDNESDAY. MARCH %.
New-York, Southampton, American. 700 a m a m
Teutonc. Liverpool. White 300 a IN 1900
MassilIa, Naples. Italian. ..-..........
Antwerp, Red 10 30 a m 1900
Finance, Colon Pan X R............. 9:3o a 100
Orzaba Havana. y & Cuba 100 800
Seneca Tampco. y Y & Cuba. 100 300
Algonquin, Charleston, Clyde. ......... 800
Alamo. Galveston. Mallory. ........... 900
Anta, Nassau. Bahamas. ........... 1:o0 300
THURSDAY, MARCH %.
La 700 a m 10 90 a m
Mae Ponce. r.. ...........ll 100 m leo m
Marhcaibo Juan, Red u. IL :OJ 100
Santiago. Nassau. & Cuba. ...... 100 IN $500 m
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into thex. -
umns recommended to the reaaer,
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable -.
business cnn be done by mail with tn :.
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-MoNDAY. MARCH 26 1900.
ARRIVED
Steamer Belgeniand CBeg). Thompson. Liverpool.
Steamer (supposed 6paarndam (Dutch), senger, Hos-
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
Announcements.
Announcements
E. W. DRESS SHIRTS. E. & W.
Correct in
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
e. & W.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
5:52 Sunset 6:19 Moon Moons age
HIGH WATER.
A.M-Sandy 4:12 Gov. 4:44 He'll Gate 6:33
P.M.-Sandy Hook 1850 Island 522 He'll Gate I'll
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
THE STATE OF TRADE.

@ MA5s9 E9 @ 2s,.r Ns
aa No ysll9w ss = t2' ai2l5c; No yellow 42a42c No
Hdmiaa So = &c miFfa Flour 2ss tssdy No mixed 2Sc Rye
Chicago March leading futures ranged as 70,
,,yrf Wheat No 2: Opening Highest. Closing
}ay H1y SsSs o7oS9s S9s s5s ss ee,. a$s:
Corn. No. .:
3:::...:: s;S s:ss e.. E. .., 81: Il:
Oats No
}aE HsE a" g ..~oss< as% q g. ..,.sssss:
Mess pork. bb
Hsy }ag 'I5S HI So 'Hss H2s SIS ii So 'sgs 81:
Hay }sE :::::::: s5~ ss5 ss9,. 81 sss5s az &c
Short ribs. 100
3ay Hsy ::::::::: &c &c s:s s:s$ &C. ss55s s:.ssA
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady.
No spring wheat esg64,se: NO red ssi.s:
10 No w6e Sfiiow sSHa sssssse Ss
naxseed ana prime @othy tSs steG 'a s 90:
& So oas Ga e. Pfr ao sO 4e s ,ss sSa
81 5o short Gear de oa Sd ssSSss ] 10 So Sa
nsna s. GOODS On pfF he sf oc % cut loaf
S15ss gas ehtse % @ ssss ssaa ssb
Cneinpsu "a IN March S 2SIaour dull fancy So Ioasa 2s
strong, higher; No mixed. 40laQ40sc.
No > mixed. 26q267.c. Rye dull; No F,,tar
quiet. Eggs easier. I0c Cheese steady: good TO prime
ohio fiat. l2l2c.
Milwaukee. March 26.-Wheat higher: No Nor,hsr,
6Ga. qG7.c: No Northern, 6ia9654c Rye higher. No
/. 56aa5Tc. Barley steady; No 2 446lI5c sample As
d43c ~
Minneapolis March 2o.-Cose Wheat in store No
Northern. May 63l2c; July 64Tsc seniembar
G3sc; track, No hard G1lac. No Northern 64c: So
Northern. 62i.c Flour and bran unchanged
Philadelphia March 2e-whea, firm: contract vr.as
March I2sQI3lsc Corn firm, 4c higher: No mixed
March 41S.Q42c. Oats quiet but steady; No whIts'
clipped 3l&31lsc; No do Soq3oisc: No 2 mixed do
.gq29iac Seeds steady; clover. Western, bush
lots iGqS5 T5 Pennsylvania, per 10 a. 10 ouaiIt
6Gsc: timothy. Western. bush 81 3OaSI IS From,
weak: winter super, 50 354$2 So do extrss
s. 7O9S2 To- Pennsylvania roller clear So eoGss 30. 10
straight 30qS3 10; Western winter clear So 2O6S Az
do straight 50 4oqsS so do patent So eoGss IS: spring
81 S56S3 49, do straight. So 35ds3 patent So
So So; favoite brands. higher Rye -four 50 5Gs3 ~
bbl 10 quality. Butter steady; fair Western
creamery. 25ac; do prints 2Tc. Eggs steady: fresh
nearby. western and Southwestern fIiac: do souheTn
quiet but steady. Receipts-FIour ona
bbs; sacks; wheat 1900 bush; corn h,sb.
oats 10000 bush. Shipments-Wheat. bush: corn
$500 bush oats. $1,000 bush.
st. Louis. March 2o.--closs: Wheat. No red nah
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

The estimate of 81, $4,000 the value of the
pany's real estate made by Richard V. Har-
nett. whose affidavit accompanies the other papers.
One conversant with the affairs OF the company
since the receivers took hold Of it said yesterday:
A number of economies have been effected by the
receivers. and enough has been learned about the
business of the concern to warrant the statement
that il is A good dividend payer. 1t can be made
10 pay profits of $1,000 day.
Sullivan G. Cromwell of No As Wall-st are
counsel to the receiver. Mr.. Curtis. OF the firm,
said yesterday that while the trademarks, brands
and goodwill of the business had not been figured
In the inventory they were exceedingly valuable
as the company did a business OF from 100000
100000 year and had markets throughout the
East and South and In Europe and Africa.
Al office of Brayton Ives. chairman Of the
Reorganization Committee OF the United States
Flour Milling Company. II said that call
had been sent out yet for payments on the bonds
and shares under the plan Of the ReorganiZa ton
Committee The plan calls for a payment Of $500
on each first mortgage bond. sl5 on each share of
the preferred stock and so each share of the
common. 1t said that number of checks had
been received by those who had anticipated the
call.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

Naval Militia L. s Signal Corps. West Polnt "a III
Second Battery. y. G y Y. n GatIns Gun -
Third L s Cavalry Seventh T. :. Artillery - n
Splendid hOrsemanShip. daring rough ridins, -r..r
guns worked in Y grand display u -
manCsuvres. o1N An
Evenings at $ Matinee Wed. and Sat'y r n. Sssos M
letic events followed by Military Exhibition Au--
80 cents. Reserved seats. 500, Sl5o
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-16
Sheer Str gge rs.s

Is
This Is q disease due to the form
I OF 3 one Of the tapeWorms Of the dog
ltoenia coenurus) which becomes
located IN the brain or spinal cord OF
the sheep. The sheep becomes In
fected while pasturing where the eggs
OF this tapeworm have been, scattered
by dogs. The dogs IN turn are In.
tested BY eating the brains Of sheep
containing cysts. The sympto In
the sheep are stupor and involuntary
muscular movement t. The pupil Of the
eye usually becomes fixed and the
sight OF hearing is impaired There
is no Inclination for food, and the ami
nal nal loses flesh rapidly. II the para
site be located in the side OF the brain
the animal will turn its head to one
side, and is liable to walk in a circle.
Is located in the middle, the movement,
VIII VII be irregular and jerky. some-
times tim the breathing is very difficult,
due Que to the location Of the cyst in the.
medulla, which is the center OF the.
nerves controlling respiration. If the
cyst is located at the top Of; the head
the skull over the cyst will enlarge
and become soft in about "a month.
The Tn cyst may then be removed
through the operation Of craniotomy.
The brains and spinal cords Of sheep
that have died of this disease should
be burned or buried SO deeply as to be.
out of the way Of dogs. Wolves, coy
otes and foxes are also capable OF
spreading the disease. s ...;5s. &. !
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-16
Utilizing wfndmiIls.

q q 3 fty-N
4. In parts Of Kansas and Nebraska
the farmers are utilizing their wind:
mills to irrigate small patches OF
ground near their homes for garden
purposes: In some cases indeed these
patches include not less than ten or
twelve acres Of ground. There are
numerous Windmills scattered through
the middle west that should be more
fully utilized than at present. At some
of our experiment stations irrigation
has been tried on Strawberries and
vegetables with very good effect. Even
quarter of acre brought under irri-
cation should give good results. This
will be found to be easily accomplish
ed where the soil is sufficiently clayey
to puddle well. The. cost should be
small, as the water used I is surplus
water that would otherwise remain
unused IN In the states near the Great
Lakes the effort. should prove effective
tor the reason that the rainfall is ussu-
ally quite good and the supply Of mois-
ture IN the ground practically mex
hausti BILE. The soil water is within q
few feet Of the surface, while in the
regions west Of the Missouri the soil
water is frequently rs or. more feet
below the surface. and the problem If
lifting becomes great. s