davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-09
Emigrants for Texas.

George ID. Hunter city ticket agent COR
the International ana Great Northern. re-
turned last night from Galveston. where he
secured the passage of 100 immigrants to
Shreveport. There were ESQ of them or a
vessel from Germany. and all but 1870 wero
released. Those, it is claimed. were con-
tract labor and could not be admitted un-
der the law governing the movements Of
such people. A court of inquiry was held
at Galveston yesterday afternoon AMI the
immigrants allowed to land. OF the num-
Der 100 came over the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas to Houston and were sent to
Shreveport on an International and Great
Northern special train. Thirty Of the num-
Der wero destined for Houston and came
up on the Santa Fe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-09
THE OCEAN RATE WORK.
Meeting of Ship Line Reprenenta-
tives Amounts to Nothing.
The st. Louis Globe Democrat of Sun.


lives Amounts to Nothing.
The st. Louis Globe Democrat OF Sun.
day says:
Having become convinced that tho rros-
poets for speedy settlement Of the war
between the Galveston ocean lines were not
good. the Western roads determin I'd to take
measures to protect the interests Of the
Chicago and 81. Louis merchants For this
reason joint conference OF the railroad
representatives and representatives Of the
Morgan Mallory and Lone Star ocean lines
has been In progress at the Great North
ern hotel Chicago. for the last three days.
strong efforts were made to induce the
steamship lines to advance their rates 10
such figure as would obsiate tie neces-
sity Of the Chicago and ST. Louis roads
making any radical r,iucti,ns IN Colorado
rsites. The New York Galveston steamship
lines, which work In come ction With the
Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf, and ether
roads running from Galveston all other
Texas points to Colorado. declined, how
ever, to modify their rates aud dsTcrentials
and nothing remained for the Chicago and
st. Louis roads TO do but take Independent
action.
As the interstate commerce law speci-
fcslly provides that the long and Short
haul clause does not apply where the rail-
roads have to meet water competition. the
roads running to Colorado from Chicago
and 81. Louis concluded to take advantage
Of that exemption aud reduce the through
rates sufficiently to meet the steamship
competition.
II was agreed 10 construct the rates by
taking the lowest published rate by the
steamship lines from New York to Colorado
common points and deduct from that the
rate from New York 10 st. Louis via the
Cumberland Dispatch and other South At
lantic coast lines, which leave the rate TO
be made by the railroads from 81. Louis
to Colorado points Regular dinerentiai
rates are. 10, beaded on business from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-09
Note. and Personals.

l.. j. Smith, railroad contractor from
Kansas City. Is in the city.
The next meeting of the Texas rste
clerks will be held In San Antonio In Feb
ruary. 1898.
superintendent Taft Of the Wells, Fargo
4 Co Express is making tour OF the
Houston aud Texas Central offices.
NJ. e. Glass. travelling freight and pas
senger agent for the Texas Midland, re-
turned from points on the Arkansas Pass
yesterday.
The Houston East and West Texas VIII
make rates for the Masonic Grand Looge'
TO meet in Houston December Z. on the
distance plan.
W. d. Lawson. travelling passenger agent
OF the Missouri, Kansas and Texas. re-
turned yesterday from San Antonio. where
he has had siege OF the dengue fever and
pneumonia. s.s'a-s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-09
A Ksnsn. CITY Inlet.

II is officially announced that the Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas Trust company
will furnish the money for the construc-
ton Of a railroad about fifty miles In
length between Quincy, the eastern termi-
nus Of the Omaha, Kansas City and East
ern and Beardstown. H., the western
terminus OF the Baltimore and Ohio South
western This link is to be built, 1t Is
said. for the purpose Of giving the Kansas
City road an outlet to the Atlantic sea-
board and the Baltimore aud Ohio South
western virtually an entrance into Kansas
City. The proposition has been PENDING
for over year It Is also stated than the
ST. Joseph and Grand Island is seeking a
Kansas City entrance over another spur OF
the local line.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-09
chnnge. HIS Locn.ity.

Steve Fitzgerald. travelling freight agent
for the Cotton Belt, with headquarters In
Shreveport. arrived yesterday from Fort
Worth for the purpose OF assisting Com
mercial Agent Bone OF the line In Texas
Since the guarantees were declared Mi.
Fitzgerald has bad little to do out OF
Shreveport. Mr.. Bone has boon unnt Tor
the duties OF his Office for some une, ow-
ing 10 sickness. Mr.. Fitzgerald was FORM :
crly travelling freight agent. WIN heah-
quarters IN Houston. whln ]. Waady Tate
was commercial agent for the line.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-09
ANOTHER WAR IN RATES.
ID VIII Extend Over the West and
SOuthwest.

New York, November S.-Another war in
rates is on between the railroads in the
Trunk Line association. 1t extends over
the West and Southwest. 1t is said. but 1t
of Chicago. This condition is ascrbed
chiefly to the very fierce competition
among the roads between Chicago and
New York. II is expected. however, that
the Western roads will follow the example
set by Eastern roads and an extensive and
uniform system OF rale cutting may be
looked for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-09
THE HORSE EPIDEMIC.

III Dying In braEorin County.
pixies Ferry, Texas. November g.
horses have died around here and
4 are still dying. No remedy SO far has
"a effective. Some few apparently get
It, but the larger per cent die.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-09
xtalbbinx Army.

Crockett. Texas. November 8.-News
reached this CITY today Of difficulty on
Saturday at TadmT. twenty miles east Of
here, In which r.. r. Harvin. a merchant
OF that place. was stabbed and seriously
wounded by man named Gibson. The dif-
iculty grew out OF settlement Particu-
lars could not be obtained.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-09
Am Old Ttme saaldIe.

Cisco. Texas. November 6.-Mr. lilly
Dennis, eight miles west OF Cisco, was in
town today with saddle. the tree Of which
was made by Mr.. Scott OF Hood county at
the close OF the war. a heNd az and draw
ing knife being the only tools used in the
working OF II. He has had 1t covered three
times and values It sss relic and for ease
tn riding.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-09
Fatal FnII.

wheelock. Texas. November s.-News
reached here this morning that Mr. Ben
nett Lloyd was by some means thrown
from his horse Saturday night and killed.
having Ind his neck broken. He lived at
Macy. nysc miles from this place. He
was q young man, -Unmarriede
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-09
Tried to Brenk Into a safe.

Iexds, november IAN unsuccess-
F'emps was made last night 10 rob
lfe at the Sion 4 Herald gin. They
"a the building by breaking open a
They tried to cut the hinges OF
ne with a hammer and cold chisel;
In this, they turned the safe down
lace and tried to cut through the
|and bottom. The safe is none tie
Tor It's rough handling except being
pcratched.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-09

pdy Point. Texas, November S.-The
mic among the horses has abated
but they have not quit dying yet.
ure was found for 1t here when the
az was taken sick. No mules have died
rs section from the disease.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-09
MONEY AND BANKING.

- x,e
houston, November S.-Local banks re-
por, the money snarket dnll and easy. In
terest rates are Iefa per cent. Demand Tor
HOUSTON BANK CLEARINGb.
tho foilowing are the clcarings OF the
Houston banks for the week thus far ana
Tor tho corresponding time last year. to-
gcther with the Increase:
This Last De-
Year. Year. crease
Monday ....,.. 81. 1881 $l,io8,6ll $i0,GS0
u0IIaTcDN ExCuANcn
Buving. SellipG.
Eew orInsns siehi IL Ais Par.
xnartc,,r s,Ivar Oar psr
a,,,,m wouy xl,xy.Nou
Ioudy. SATURDAY.
Reichmarks. conn n,,
rnerc!au, ., days..... 9iF-eIe yih
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-09
FIRST-CLASS.
the city. SENSS.
lining Room Re-Opened Monday,
November 1,

November I.
Iteve Fitzgerald. Fort Worth: w. a..
kin. w. f. Ellis, Jas. NJ. Suliender,
Tiladelphia: Il. S. Yocnm, r. G. Wooden.
l.. Milan. l.. Marshall, Dallas; IL.
|Smah. Kansas city; c. II. Gueringer
b wife, Mrs. II. c. Selby, Captain Fred
Eson. city; ]. l.. Bonney, Bonney; J.
TreadweM. New York: r. S. ROCK
|od. Wharton; Lee Roserthai. st. Louis
F. killough, Waco; c. r. Mercer, Cor
lima. j. r. Bragg, Sandy Point; W. l..
lees, Tucson, Sriz.; j. T. Williams,
ms A. C. MaSre. Galveston, o. l..
kegs, Colorado; w. Hovey. San An
Aio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-09
THE HOTELS
NiInrEL

r.. HOTEL
Rates, S2.5e to
loo p er day.
\ xt y elegant
o m S. W I h
th. l. a r & q
.pls rooms.
litrally iocat-
! Best accom-
ndations fer
hmerCial men
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-09

|mes r. Hill, Livingston; Robert Turn
New York; Miss Strang, Mss George.
w. Huntly. Harry Davies. c.. Bee
fson, Jack Wood, George Kunkel and
\ Jack Henderson. K. Rogers, A. Hell
Miss Wright, Mr.. Wilson, Emma
Per, Georgia Belle Kyle, Norma
piston. Columbia Opera company; Dan
fson, Houston: Scott Field Calvert !;
H. Eagle. city; Charles Riggs, man.
Coumbia Opera company; A. ID.
q, San Antonio; s. A. Vance, Dallas.
Green. Mtllican; e. Hateser. Hemp
ply; j. ID. Mactrregor, Weimar; Ed
Hygamba, San Antonfo f. l.. Riddick
ade.phia: +. A. Jones. Waco; June f..
ris, J; III. Summers. C. s. Vaughn,
pgdocheS. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-09

Chicago This basis will be observed IN
all reductions the New York Galveston
Colorado lines may make In the future.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-09
Live STOCK.
HOIfgTnN

+. r. Hall. live stock commission mer-
chant reports as follows:
Beeves-Choice grass .,..,....,. NO
Cows and hc'ferz. choice........... 95tQ -
Salvss. chaice .....v.............ss W.
uearipi8p As.......s.s.As.ss.s..ssEss S40 y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-09
PROBATE COURT.

Estate OF G.. W. Baldwin. deceased. upon
application, administrator ordered to re-
turn to Werner School Book company, Chi
cago, and Gum & Co.. Dallas. and u. II.
Russell g. Co. the books consigned to APP
piicants decedent as sat forth In his
petition.
Estate OF M. Looscan, deceased inyen-
tory and appraisement filed November .,
examined, approved and ordered received.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-09
A DAY AMONG THE COURTS.
The Commissioners Court Meets aud
Approves Many Bills
NUMBER OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Fest OF COnstituttonnlity Of the Tax
Law for Special Asscssmenta
for street PavinW.

The commissioincrs court met In regu-
lar session yesterday and transacted con-
siderable amount Of business. including the
approving Of large number OF bills against
the county.
The civil district courts are now assum-
Ing normal condition. anu yesterday VAS
spent In the trial OF cases In both courts.
he county court also disposed OF number
OF matters. A good deal OF interest cea-
ters in the triad ct the case OF X. g. Stor-
RE vs. Charles Wocssner, on trial In the
Fifty fifth district, by rason OF the fact
that the consututionality Of a special TAX
law Is involved and that many cases idcn-
teal In character are vet ~ be tried.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-09
salts for CiviI District Cours.

The following suits were yesterday fltd
In tie office of J. B. Williams. clerk Of
the civil district court:
z. A. Grant ct al VS.. Joshua Burr ct 81;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-09

trespass 70 try title aud damages TO lots
8. Z q, 6ox12o feet OF lot IL. block 81, south
side Buffalo bayou. Dismissed during va
cation by order OF plaintiffs attorney.
w. T. Long VS.. Henderson depot; debt
and foreclosure for 100 feet square In lots
II and ~. block p Chapmane third adit-
ton, north eide Buffalo bayou.
Finy-nfth Civil District Court.
The following proceedings were yester-
day had in the Fifty NTH civil district
court. Hon. w. II. Wilson presiding:
City OF Houston W, WIN. sullivan ct al;
leave to defendant to Ale second amended
original answer: leave to defendant. An
ME Sullivan. to hle hrst amended original
answer.
George l.. Garrison Va. Lucy v. Mans
Held; leave to defendant Mansfield and
wife to file fret amended original annwcr.
r. c. S;orrie We. Charles Woessner: on
trial
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-09

The following marriage licenses were
yesterday Issued in the Office Of County
Clerk I'd +. Duprce:
Andrew Mccade and Miss Viola Angelina
Malone.
Peter bob and Miss Mary Conway.
Homer II. Yancey and Miss Anna Baker.
NJ. kalbow and Miss Louise Telge.
VIM. Holden and Mrs. Carrie Millor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-09

Good beeves, good fat cows and hoifers
active and finn: calves and yearlings
steady and N demand; hogs dull and
weak; sheep not wanted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-09

Sheep, Nrst-c class .................... ~
Choice mastsed hogs ................ 2A0
Cornfcd hogs ......,..................3 AQD 3h
All classes OF cattle are an small supply
and active demand,
GALVESTON.
Reported for The Post by A. +. Norman,
ltx,. etet, ha
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-09
NEW ORLEANS.

Reported for The Post daily except
Thursdays and Sundays by Albert Mont
gonery a. Ca Qimited). live stock COM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-09
THE NEW
HCTCHINS 4: +: /:
unIf1N

". T. iia J. 4.
Boyle. prorrictorA
Rates. $500 and
$2.M per day.
7. p. r. head.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10
A Night VIII the Gods.

James Whitcomb Riley, fired by the
genius of poesy, has given to the world
the sweetest of songs that stir the soul
and play upon the heartStringS- He is
indeed a very child of nature, and out
of that vast garden culls the most beau
tiful thoughts and shapes them into
bouquets of magnificent splendor.
Writing of the poets visit to Birming-
ham, Alabama a southern author says:
1T was night with the gods. That
Old Sweetheart was Ours; that Baby in
the Cradle; that Stream of Water so
Clear; that Lover; that Bear; the
mother, the Young Brother, the Sis
ter. ToO-au were ours. The world out
side we forgot, laughing and wondering
the while that we could be so far taken
away from our common, everyday,
humdrum selves"
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10
sANGUILLY'S POSITION.
Cuban Patriot Must Report for Duty
or be Reduced to the Ranks.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1O.-The Press prints
under New York date a story to the eff
feet that General Julio Sanguilly, the Gu
ban patriot has received an order from
General Gomez to report for duty in the
insurgent ranks.
The order places him in an embarrass-
ing position. Sanguilly had become an
American citizen when arrested in Ha-
vana two years ago, and was only re-
leased from Moro castle upon giving his
word not to again take up arms against
the Spanish government Sanguilly gave
this pledge after much hesitation. Not
long afterwards General Gomez ordered
him to report for duty. but Secretary
Sherman, it is said. informed Sanguilly
that if he did so he would forfeit his
American citizenship.
This last note from Gomez is to the eff
feet that if Sanguilly, who is a major
general by commission from Gomez, does
not report by December 10 he will be re-
duced to the ranks and discharged with
out honor.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10
KANSAS AT OMAHA.
Prof E. s. Tucker Securing a Display
for the Transmississippi Exposition.

Prof E. S. Tucker Securing a Display
for the Transmississippi Exposition.
Mr.. E. s. Tucker of Lawrence, who has
been employed in the scientific depart
ments of the state university for several
years, has been appointed as special rep
resentative of the Omaha Transmissis-
sippi exposition of 1898 for Kansas.
Mr. Tucker will travel through the
state and solicit displays for this expo
sition, which promises to be a large one,
similar to the Tennessee centennial. Kan
sas has been invited to make a state dis
play, have all other states of the CEN
tral and western division. Many of the
states invited have made arrangements
for their exhibitions and Mr.. Tucker is
anxious that Kansans do their part. Yes
terday he was in Topeka and called upon
the governor and the prominent railroad
officials in the interests of his mission.
All seemed to take much interest in the
undertaking and offered to do what they
could for it. Mr. fuckers plan is to go
to every town in the state and organize
committees which will stand the respon-
sibility of the exhibition which Kansas
shall make in the hope of the next legis-
Iature reimbursing them.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10
UTERMAN NOT GUILTY.
Jury Decides That He was in the
Right in His Action

A jury in the district court yesterday
afternoon returned a verdict of not
guilty in the case of H. A Uterman
who was accused of striking Alice
Boyd and Mrs. c. A. Case. Mr.. Utter
man is the fencing master and athlete
who had charge of the tournament dur
ing Festival week and he seemed i'll at
ease when arraigned on the unpleasant
charge of imposing upon two women.
The evidence showed that Mr.. Utter
man owed the women money and that
they went to his rooms one day while
he was gone and started to tear up the
carpet. He came in while the work was
in progress and pushed the women out
of the door, The question was whether
he had used too much force or not in
ejecting the women. The jury thought
he did not.
It appears that this is one of the
cases that should never have been
brought
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10
st. Louis: Receipts of wheat ST cars.
Kansas City: Receipts OF wheat, 1T3

St. Louis: Receipts of wheat. 81 cars.
Kansas City: Receipts OF wheat, 17S
Liverpool cable: Wheat 11sd higher.
London: Wheat off coast, nothing do
ing; on passage, nominaly unchanged
Corn off coast, nothing doing; on pass
age, rather firm.
December 10c up; -four January 15c
higher. French country markets easy
bushels of wheat. including 100000 BUSH
els No. ] hard. and 13600J bushels at out
ports; $4,000 bushels corn here and 224Oj0
bushels at OutpOrts.
Gable acceptances of wheat good. both
December and May. Corn acceptances
Chicago receipts today: Wheat 1O4 cars.
grade 4 cars; corn 239 cars, grade los cars;
oats 2l1 cars. grade a cars.
Receipts of hogs: Chicago, 10000 head:
Kansas City 1900 head; Omaha, 5000
head.
Northwestern receipts: This year Min
neapOlis SIS cars. Duluth 450 cars. total
1 l28 cars last year, minneapolis Sl3 cars
Forecast: For Missouri, partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday. cooler Thursday
For Kansas, fair tonight and Thursday,
colder in north portion tonight, colder
Exports four ports: Wheat. III 900 bush
els; flour. H.0O0 barrels; corn. 153O00 bush
els: oats. 161 900 bushels. rye 56.t75 bush
els; wheat and flour equal to 254,0JO bush
Puts December wheat 9l7s092e; calls
December wheat, 95l5c; puts May wheat
December corn, 265sc; calls December
corn, &c: puts May corn. 3OAc; calls May
Closing Liverpool cable: Wheat closed
December I'd, March I'D lower, May 1ad
up from last up. making December I'D,
March 11sd, May 2Isd up for the day.
Corn steady, March I'D up, November and
December 9sd. January and March Id
Rev York: Fair buying Of wheat lately
on Antwerp advices. ...
Wheat, III cars; corn, 435 cars; oats, 800
cars.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10
ALIFT FOR THE TREASURY
Available Cash Will be Increased$13.-
645, $50 on November %

Washington, Nov. 10.-The Union Pa
cif1c reorganization committee has ar
ranged with the treasury department
for the transfer to them of the bonds in
the sinking fund, and the cash payment
therefore. on the 22nd of the present
month. These bonds, which were puT-
chased at their face value by the COM
mittee at the time of the sale of the
road amount to $13 645, ,25O, and this
amount in cash. which will be covered
into the treasury. will increase the
available cash balance to approximate
ly $21S. 500 900. The availab BILE balance
in the treasury today, exclusive of gold,
was $50, ,001 S61.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10

WANTED-Competen white girl. Inquire
Historical Rooms, state house.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

Chicago, Nov. 10.
WHEAT-There was q sharp change in
the tone of the wheat market at the open
ing today. May. which closed weak yes
terday at S63sGiS9c. started strong at from
901ac to 907sc. with very free covering by
shorts, who were. however, supplied with
all they wanted by holders The advance
of 1$sQ2d at Liverpool, following yester-
days weakness here, was the factor.
This was based on reports Of frost in Ar
IDENTIFY considered very serious. The Ken
lucky state crop report put the acreage
November at 80 per cent, the condition
at 62, and estimated that 16 per cent of
the crop will have to be reSOwn. New
\ Ork reported a good export business. al
though hardly up to what was expected.
Northwestern receipts were almost three
cars last week SIS cars were received
Chicago receipts were 81S cars. After the
opening furry trading became very quiet.
May eased off to 9014c and reacted later
CORN-Corn was strong. helped by the
advance in wheat and higher cables. New
York reported 81 loads sold for export
yesterday ~, Local receipts were small,
on the advance, but prices were well
maintained May opened Ac higher at
301sGt t30Ac. That was the prevailing price
during the morning.
OATS-Oats were strong with wheat
all the opening advance was not held.
Receipts We're 2l4 cars May opened sc
higher at 221sc, eased off to 217sc, and
ISIONS-Provisfons were strong
kets The tone became easier on sell
SC higher at sS.45 and declined to $40.
January lard opened a shade higher a
January ribs unchanged at S4.371a.
BARLEY-Cash No. g. 261zd4Oc.
RYE-Cash, 471zc; December, 474c; May,
FLAx-Cash. $LO2aLO3: cash northwest
ern, S1-01; December, $102; May, 106A
rIMOTHY-Cash and November, S2.65;
March 81 so
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago. ov. 10.
HOGS-Estimated receipts of hogs to-
day, 10000; left over, 5000. Market fairly
active. 15d2Oc lower than Monday. Light
hogs, S3.35Q3.65; mixed, $3.40q3.671a; heavy.
$50. :i.63. rough. $. }.2UaIa..5.
CATTLE-Receipts., 1900. including l.
000 Texans and westerns Market steady
TO stronger. Beeves, 50 90d5.3O; cows and
heifers, 81 S0d4. 40: Texas steers, 81 756J3-S0;
westerns, S3- -40d4-25; stOckers and feeders,
81 S00 40
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900. Market steady.
Yesterdays official-
HOGS-Receipts. 80 6O9; shipments. 4679.
CATFLE-Receipts, 5237; shipments, D.
169.
SHEEP-Reeeipts, 11.ss2; shipments, A.
5000.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-10
HAS LADRY'S PARALYSIS.
A Rare Case at the City Hospital in
St. Paul

St Paul, Mimi, Nov. 10.-A wonderful
case has been at the city hospital here
since October 8. at which time Tillie An
derson, a domestic, was taken to the hos
pitaI suffering from what was supposed
to be typhoid fever. It turned out to
be a very rare disease, known as Ladry's
paralysis, caused by the absorption of
poisonous matter taken up by the blood.
It was found necessary to resort to arti-
fetal respiration. which was done by rails
ing the arms above the head and lowering
them to the side, the same as in case
of drowning. In this manner respiration
has been produced for five weeks and the
patient is still alive. The physicians in
charge expect the girl to recover.