davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
"Custer,s Last Charge"

By Military band at Lake Shore, White
Bear, Sunday, Aug. 5th. This piece
will be accompanied by appropriate
fireworks, and is one of the most beauti-
full things Imaginable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
Is Cents

each. They have been our
best sellers at soc. These
may be gone before I
Q clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
STILL BETTER.

SO dozen Fancy Hemmed
White and Ecru Isle Vests.
V and square neck,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
Michigan Ex.Governor Diving.

q JACKSON, Mich. Aug. Sex Gov.
Austin Blair is pronounced by his ply
sicians tonight TO be in dying condi-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04

Lacomber & Bastes' dry goods store, S.
nj. NOrthnp's general store aud two
drug stores. The loss is estimated at
$4,000: Insurance unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04

day from 10 to IL a. IN. and to 4 D. m,
where she will he glad to receive visit
ors and inquirers. All are cordially in
vited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
$f.25.

They're made of Imported
materials, and they're the
very best Of the many spe-
cial values offered here this
season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04

100 Gloria Silk Sun I'm
brellas, rs Cents. The
price speaks for itself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
Carno Music.

IUIEIIu Uy 1lIIU UdIIU u Tdllk DdEZ JTs
at Como park this evening:
PARTI. SPIN.
Oyerture-"Crown Diamonds. .Auber
tZ-"AngePs. Dream" :. Hermann
Quartette-'.On the Sea-. Buck
Messrs. Finel. Stuart, Lugfden, Eichman.
Polka-"Cokoco". Brooke
Finale-From Opera "Ariele' Bach
PART II. $3.50 P. NJ.
Swedish Wedding March. .Sodermann
Serenade-For Flute and Horn. It'll
Messrs. Freeman and Franz.
Quartette-"E studiantina" Lacome
Messrs. Finel, Stuart, Lugfden, Eichman.
Notwithstanding YOuth". -. Wiegand
Song and Dance Schottische-
"Charming Kate" ..Prendeyilje
Patrol Meacham
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04


cord
eres dn publ
auie
fro m
lformB
md
N'AA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04

A Bingham Sale that will
surpass anything ever Of
tered in the United States.
This morning from 8 to I
o'clock we will sell 90 pieces
(about 3, 500 yards) of best
25c and 35c Ginghams, full
81 inches wide, in most de-
sirable styles and colorings,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
FOR MEN.

FOR MEN.
We needn't say that this
is headquarters for men who
want furnishings, but not at
/ fancy prices. It's a we'll
known fact.
Genuine French Balbrig-
gan Shirts and Drawers, so
Cents each.
Westill have a good many
sizes in $500 and 81. SO
Genuine Monarch Negligee
Shirts which we are selling
at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04

O. co.

We close at o'clock on
Saturdays in July and Au-
gust. Ladies who are in
terested in liberal store
methods are asked to kindly
do their Saturday shopping
in the morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
CLOAK ROOM.


Another new stock of
best quality Laundered
Shirt Waists, standing or
rundown collars, at
90 Cents
each. They were 81. SO a.
few weeks ago. No more
when these are gone.
Children's Good NJ elton
Refers, S1.O0 from s to
o'clock today.
50. 90 and SO. 90 Silk
Waists for $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04

At the Ryan-Dimond Vile. Cincin-
matt: c. ). Price, Philadelphia; Mrs. c.
Is. Hall, Springfield, Mass; Il. 5. Nor
ton, Is. 4. Winfield, Edward Moll, Chi
cage; G. l.. Fulton, A A. Bredon, New
York; d. B. Kingsbury, j. A. Barley
Jr., j. j. Hogan, Boston: l.. Nj. Fay.
Madison; c. ID. Bibbins and wife, c.
White and White. Omaha; j. B. COtter,
Winona: G. NJ. Loshell, Burlington. VI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
CORSET ROOM.

From 8 till o'clock:
800 Good Muslin ORA w
ers, with yoke band, hem
and cluster of tucks,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04

st. Joseph's Academy. st. Paul,
Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies and Little Girls. reopens Sept
5, 1894. For catalogue address The
DirecIresS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
Washington County.

E. W. Durant. John OShaughnessy,
j. j. Eichten, B. j. Mosier. Sam Regis
ter. John Mccarthy. Martin Powers,
John Rowan, n. A. Nelson. j. e. Meth
away. II. u. Gillen, John T. Burke.
John Schroeder, Saltwater; David
Barker, South Saltwater; w. j. Master
man. Oakdale; Alvin Slower, Grant; f.
s. Schubert. W. j. O'Brien, Newpo rt,
and Henry Olson and Edward Carlson,
OF Marine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
49, Cents

a yard. They're new, fresh
goods that never were sold
for less than 25c. Early in
the season they were $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04

E. E. Blandlng. Ben Brunsen, J. D.
Markham, Henry Smith. A. Sumner,
j. D. McCurdy.
Delegates and guests will receive
their badges at the union depot this
morning, where tickets can also be pro-
cured by any persons as yet not sup
nlind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
|I0IlIC;||IIA(jD
F0R TODAY.

The thousands of intelligent
people who trade here daily
can honestly say: I'VE are
PRACTLCtNG TRUE ECONO-
MY in buying our supplies
where the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17

little shanty at about o'clock, and said
mey proposed u try to get some rest
this afternoon, and would deny them
selves to all Corners
Mrs. Burke told the reporter that 1t
was a mistak. to say that she was
poor, for she had had plenty of money
Mrs. Bergman said that her father
had never opposed her marriage with
Bergman, and that he had liked her
husband when they were first married
She said that she did not believe that
her father had rugged up the gun for
the express purpose of killing her hus-
band, but that II was rather In line
with his eccentric behavior ever since
he was dispossessed, four years ago.
AT the noon hour to-day. a great crowd
of young girls from nearby factories
crowded into the undertaker's and
laughed and giggled aroundo the collins
containing the two bodies until the bell
rang to call them back to their work.
For thirty-three years Thomas s.
Burke and his wife, Sarah Adelina
Burke, have been suuatters on the
lands along the shore at South Beach,
about midway between points oppc-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
WILL SEND SILVER UPWARD.
Proposed Chinese Loans Effect on
the Price of the White Metal.
Rush Of Bankers in European Capi-
tails to Get In on the Deal.
lBy Associated PressN

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE flnancers Of
this city Berlin and other capitals of
Europe are eagerly discussing the pro-
posed Chinese loan.
There Is no doubt that a n.500, 900
GI.1Vu,0oOD loan will be issued here early
in September. The loan will probably
consist of 8 per cent. thirty-year bonds,
and at least two-tnirds OF this loan Will
be payable to China In silver. For this
loan there Is no special security. like the
customs receipts. but only general faith
In China.
1t Is not believed that Berlin will have
any controlling nand In the issue OF tn.
new loan, although probably Berlin Will
on ''ground-foor" terms.
There is a great scramble among imam
ciers. including the London brokers ol
all ranks, to get on the inside OF tn,
operation, and there is no doubt that tn.
loan Is coverable in London twenty times
over.
Inc negotiations for the loan have al
ready affected the price OF silver. ano
there Is no question that the whi,,
metal will go hlgner. Some hnanclers
are predicting that 1t will go as high at
I'd. per ounce. The hardness of the SAL
yer market Is most pronounced. and I
mas, sympat he ticaily, nardened the pric,
OF copper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
IS he A MURDERER? 2.
Justice Vaughn Says Burke Often
Threatened Bergmann's Life
Tn. Aged Prisoner Eats and Sleeps,
but Refuses to Talk.
~-ovd, Flock to South Beach, the
Scene of the Tragedy.
,sn,e,ai 10 The Evening WORLDLY

CLIFTON, S. l., Aug. T.-Aged
rbomas s. Burke. whose arrangement OF
,u,,evs. strings and wires attached to
,he trigger of an old shotgun yesterday
.,orn,ng caused the death of his son-in-
law Frederick Bergman. at South
nooch. is locked up in a cell at the
police Headquarters at Stapleton. He
has refused to see any one since he was
locked UP, and will not talk about the
shooting at all.
Burke passed an apparently comforta-
bic night, sleeping soundly. This morn
ing he ate a hearty breakfast and II
his mind was at all troubled he did not
show It by his actions. He will have
4 preliminary hearing to-day before JUS
tice John Vaughn, at Rosebank.
The prisoner has been before Justice
Vaughn many times for drunkenness,
and once last Fall for threatening the
life of the man who met such a horrible
death yesterday. ..
He has managed to escape punishment
for his many misdemeanors heretofore.
as his old wife. his daughter and his
son-in-law have pleaded for him.
1t Is common gossip that Burke was in
the habit Of beating his wife, and 1t Ia
said that he treated his daughter. whom
he yesterday made a widow. in the same
brutal fashion.
Neither his wife nor his daughter has
visited him since he was locked up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17

houses were few and far between.
Through this purchase they gradually
assumed the ownership of the adioin-
ing property for some distance. They
claimed to trace their title through
the heirs of Lancaster Symes, to
whom a large portion of the island had
been granted in 17os by Queen Anne.
In 1892. John Foley, who was born In
the neighborhood. returned from a visit
to South America, and successfully re-
sisted the claims Of the Burkes, to the
greater part If the land. and obtained
possession through the courts. The lit
igation extended over period of seven
q determined ard persistent fighter.
Deprived of the MAJOR portion of their
property. the Burkes moved into an old
ramshackie lighthouse, a few hundred
situated on the land of Sir Roderick
Cameron, who gracious permitted them
to settle there, although Mrs. Burke
In driving them out of their homestead.
In the fight over the land young Berg
mann sided with Foley. since the enmity
The old boat-house into which the
Burkes were forced to move for want of
something better was a tumble-down.
leaky affail when they took possession.
Even the walls, composed of rotten tim
beIs, were Insecure, and every breeze
that blew threatened them with destruc-
ton. The outlook for home was de-
cidedly bad, but nothing daunted. Burke
set to work with the scanty material at
hand to make his dwelling place at leas;
secure, II not beautiful. Every conceiv-
able object washed up by the sea was
put to use. II the side of a sea-chest or
a water-soaked log wouldn't serve to
stop up chink in the walls 1t was
slapped into the roof to close up rain
hole or piled up against the side of the
house to add thickness and stability &c
the edifice.
The Burke home stands back from the
sea about one hundred yards from high
| tide mark, and presents a peculiar ap-
pearance. Without regard to architec.
tura. regularity the original boat-house
was buried under a mass of fiotsan
| until 1t conveyed an idea of oddly which
| at first would seem to be the result of a
preconcieved plan to construct a mos,
outlandish. place. The sides are com
posed of Irregular layers of spaEs
| pieces Of masts. old logs, cabiI
| doors and boards which project beyond
| the corner lines In zig-zag stair fash
| ion without regard to symmetry. Two
miniature windows of prim We construc
ton light up the pace and n door o.
meagre dimensions opens to the room
within The conglomerate pile Is sur
| mounted by n crooked old stove-pipe
which serves as a chimney.
| To the rear OF the house. amid 10
| of miscellaneous rubbish, stands. senti
nel-like. an old battered ships figure
| head of Prince Albert. all that remain
of the wreck of vessel of that name
| The whole Is surrounded by rough
uneven fence made of driftw and log
| driven deep into the sand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
CRIMINALS SENTENCED.
Recorder smyth Disposes of Many
cases To-day.


Recorder Smyth, in Part I. of the
Court of General Sessions. occupied
nearly the entire morning to-day In dis
posing OF the convictions made during
the past week. The first to hear his fate
was John A. Howard, a valet, of % East
Twentieth street, who was accused by
Thomas Graham, of IS Seventh street, of
u heinous crime. He was sentenced to
nine years and five months.
George Domey, twenty-seven years old.
of SAG East Thirty-sixth street. q driver.
convicted of abandoning his baby. was
sen Fenced to five years and two months
in the State prison.
George Saiter, thirty-one years old,
the salesman Of the Rockaway PARK
Improvement Company who, in April
last, swindled his Company out Of SITS
was sentenced to one year and fouI
months in the State prison.
John Braddon, fifty-four years old, OF
second street, who was convicted OF
assault on Miss Mary Duffy, was sen.
fenced to one year In the penitentiary.
Frank Teller, who refused to give any
information concerning himself, was sent
to the penitentiary for one year for hav-
Ing stolen a dress from Mrs: Josephine
German. OF 566 Broome street.
George Harrison pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to one year and sis
months for stealing $500 worth of good,
from William Sanderson. Of "a Worth
street.
John Doherty. a 'longshoreman, of 70
was sentenced to one year In the peni
tertiary for robbing Harry Lowenthal, I
cigar salesman, OF watch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
HOYT GRANTED A STAY.
Hill, His Alleged Accomplish, Goes
Back to Connecticut.


Russell B. Hoyt. the alleged counter
feiter and leader OF the alleged Hoyt-
Hill-Massey counterfeiting gang, was
brought before United States District
Judge Addison Brown this morning on
habeas corpus proceedings, instituted by
his counsel Edwin +. Stern.
Hoyt's discharge from custody was
asked on the grounds that on Aug. he
was arrested In South Norwaik, Conn.,,
by Secret Service Officer Frank Esquirell
and taken to New York on a warrant
issued in New York for Q, crime alleged
to have been committed in the State Of
New York. In New York he was dis
charged and rearrested In court on q
warrant issued in New York, on COM
plant from United States Commissioners
Wright, of Connecticut, for q new crime
alleged to have been committed In Con-
been discharged in New York and al.
lowed to return free to Connecticut, said
the petitioner.
United States District-Attorney Mac
farland said Hoyt was not arrested in
Connecticut. but came voluntarily to
Attorney Stern asked for a stay of pro-
ceedings until Monday to present evil
dence as to the manner Of Hoyt's con-
veyance from Connecticut to New York.
Judge Brown granted the stay.
Charles N. Hill. alias James w. Muir
ply. alias Davis. who had been previ-
Viously held for removal to Connecticut
by Commissioner Alexander. was
brought up before Judge Brown. who
signed the order OF removal. and added
"for trial in Connecticut"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
WANT TO PERFECT THE BILL.
More Time Given to the Appor-
tionment Committee.
Amendment for Jury on Condemned
Property Not Beaten.
(By Associated Press.)

ALBANY. Aug. l7.-As soon as the
gavel fell In the Constitutional Conven-
ton tails morning Mr.. Root moved final
vote on Mr. Marks's amendment allow
ing Jury trials, when the defendant asked
for 1t, In cases OF private property being
taken FOL public purposes, and asking
for rejection of the amendment.
Mr.. Marks made a vigorous defense OF
his measure. The corporations did not
want the amendment passed. but wanted
1t beaten
Mr.. Powell, of Brooklyn, said that II
had been asked who was In favor OF
the proposed amendment. He desired
to say that every man and woman
property holder along the line OF the
elevated railroads in Brooklyn wanted
It SO that they might get their rights In
the matter OF the damages caused arbi-
trarily by these roads.
Mr. Roche thought that the matter
should not be arbitrarily killed In the
Convention. II should be discussed ana
smended. ..
MT. Becker thought that the amend
Sae would Of O oPe by the aoor 10 se
thought the existing law allowing a COM
mission was the proper thing; ~ 49,,
The motion &c defeat - was lost %. by TIE TIE
amendment goes to the Committee Of
the Whole.
Mr.. Becker. of the Apportionment
after next Friday when Committee re-
ports are to be finished, so that his COM
mittee could - tao apportionment arti-
Mr.. Bowers--"How about the newspa-
per statements that It Is ready?
Mr.. Becker--"Well, u is In shape, but
we want to perfect It."
Mr.. Mulqueen offered a motion to dis
rose OF the Saturday session tomorrow.
| on the ground that there would be no
quorum, as so many members had asked
President Choate came down on the
| floor and made most vigorous protest
and the convention rejected the PROPOSE
MIR. Cady, from the Canals Commit
tee reported In opposition to putting IN
the Constitution any proposition to en-
also favorably on forbidding tolls on
products of the Dominion of Canada; on
| providing that lowest bidders shall have
contracts for improvement; on DECLARING nnS
forbiddng their sale, except the Main
and Hamburg canals.
Other Committee reports we're as fol.
lows:
Banking (favorab,y)-Making CORPORA
| ton stockholders individually responsible
In part for debts; making the State re-
sponsible for the redemption OF paper
money.
Duties OF the Legislature tfavorablyl-
Restricting the passage OF local legisla-
tive bills unit. approved by the peop.e
| II the locality.
Militia (adversely)-Mr Holls's genera
amendments to military code.
Further. AMENDMENTS tfavorably)-
Making the new Constitution 20 into
effect Jan. ], 1885.
judiciary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS thu
removal OF State officers by the Governo
without cause.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
NUTTALL CANNOT GET BACK.
Although . Veteran He Cannot BE
Reinstatcd as City Tinsmith.

Justice Bartlett, of the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn. has decided that
William Nuttall. q discharged tinsmith
Of the Department Of Charities and Cor
rections. Brooklyn, cannot get back into
the employment oil the Department by
writ. of mandamus on account OF being
a veteran of the late war.
On Aug. 4. 1887, he was appointed as a
tinsmith /, the Department OF Charities.
He was removed on Feb: IA. 1880. He
was reinstated BY an Border, order of Justic,
mained in the employ Of the county until
on the ground that there was no en-
ployment for him and his position was
abolished. Justice Bartlett, In his
opinion. says the Commissioners had the
right to abolish the position II they did
He then says "a veteran who has
once been ip the public service and is
not get back again by means OF a writ
able in behalf OF veteran who is
actually in tn public employment. to
prevent him from being turned out while
civilians are retained"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
LOUISVILLE RECORD BROKEN.
over Half a Million Paid on Bonded
Whiskey There Yesterday.
jDy Associated Press)

10Y HsSoeisteu fieshD
CINCINNATI, Aug. H.-The receipts
of Government taxes here yesterday
aggregated s.Lo,OJo. over $yv,vtv was re-
mlIteu from Loulsvlile. There remain
IN bond IN TINS Instruct l,oUv,vvv gallons OF
wniskey, ali of WnIcn VIII he taken out
before the new Dni becomes law.
Forty-nine gaugers have been WORKING
Tor weeks mere, but at present only
tnirty-tnree remain.
LUUlSvlLLE. N.Y., Aug. H.---Yester-
day was a record breaker at Collector
johnson s Once on wnisKey taken out OF
bond. over half million donars In
taxes were paid on kentucky product.
This Ii believed TO be the largest re-
ceipts IN one day at any once on record.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
PLEASED WITH WALKER.
New Receiver Suits People Inter-
ested In the AtchisOn.

The appointment OF Aldace F. Walker
as receiver of the Atchison Railroad. In
in place OF J. W. Reinhart. appears to
give general satisfaction to parties inter-
ested In the Atchison system. Theodore
w. Myers chairman OF the Atehison
Protective COMMITTEE, has commented
the appointment in a letter to Edward
King. President Of the Union Trust Com
pany
tior Committee says that as soon as the
committee receives the final report OF
Expert Accountant Stephen Little. which
10 expected about Sept. ], Its labors
would end.
Mr.. Little left this morning for Denver
on business connected with the Denver
and Rio Grande Railroad. He will re-
turn within two weeks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
BIG HAUL OF THIEVES.
Three of Them. with the Fence"
Caught mt Elizabeth.
Especial to The Evening World,

ELIZABETH. n. j.. Aug. l1.-John
Dixon, twenty-three years old; Daniel
Garage, sixteen years old and Christian
Bonstetter. seventeen years old. were
arrested this morning by Chief Tenney's
detectives for grand larceny. The pris-
oners for some months, II Is claimed,
have been systematically stealing plumb
ing articles from the Central Railroad
Company, Borre d Scrymer's Oil Works,
and s. = Moore & Co.'S Crescent Iron
Works
The thieves sold the brass to Moses
katZ, forty five years old, junk
dealer. on South Fifth street, mere, and
he also was .aken into custody. The de-
tectives found at his place 500 pounds of
brass which had been stolen from the
above named firms. The robbers effect
ed an entrance to the Borne Il Scrym-
ser works. where they sawed Oft the
fawcets from several large water tanks
They also took 600 feet of MANILA rope
from this establishment. The rope was
recovered by the police. The amount OF
their steallngs Will foot up several
hundred doll1rs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
VIOLIN MADE OF ALUMINIUM.
Played Before the Scientists Con-
vention in Brooklyn.
Papers on This and Several Other
Subjects Read.

The scientists at the Convention Of
the American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science in the Polytechnic
Hall, Brooklyn, this morning were
treated to a lecture on aluminium vio-
Inns by Prof. Afro Springer, which
will be of interest to musicians through
out the world.
The subject was the most interesting
before the Convention to-day. During
the lecture musician played softly on
an aluminium violin. The entire instru-
ment was shaped like a wooden VIOLIN
The body Is made of aluminium. but the
neck and keys are wooden. My expert
ments," said Prof. Springer, incline
me to believe that the real cause of the
superiority of the Old WOODEN instru-
mems over new ones Is not 80 mucn IN
the increased elasticity of the wood, or
the composition OF the varnish, as In
the pecular warping of the wood to n
higner arcn, buckling caused by the
position OF the II holes and sound
posts. which may be obtained by using
aluminium"
1t was predicted by some musicians
present this morning that in a few years
ALUMINIUM vioiins Will be substituted for
the wooden Instruments.
n paper on "a Forecast OF the Future
Commercial Union OF the English-Speak.
ing PEOPLE, ana another on The EVIL
Effects of Raising Prices by Depreciat.
ing the STANDARD of Value" were read
by Edward Atkinson. of Boston.
boLn OF these Papers viii be read be-
fore the British Association at the next
meeting in England. Prof. w. j. McGee
read a paper on primitive Trepanning
in Peru"
He said that the early Peruvian not
only knew how. to substitute a mans
skull with plate of silver, but the
operation was performed with skill.