davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-31
EVIDENCE ACCUMULATES.
New Case of Alleged Cruelty at the
st. Peter Insane Hospital

New Case of Alleged Cruelty at the
st. Peter Insane Hospital.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 30-The testi-
mony of a wife, with the husband a
living witness, is the latest develop
ment in the st. Peter insane hospital
matter. Mrs. Lafayette M. Simmonds,
residing at 1410 Twenty fifth street
south, tells a story, which, if contain
ing but half the truth, would indicate
that cruel treatment and great care
lessness are permitted to prevail in the
states oldest hospital for the insane.
Mrs. Simmonds when seen today
frankly expressed herself on the case
as pertaining to her husband. Lafay-
cite NJ. Simmonds is fifty years of age,
and was at one time engaged In the
harness making business, and consid-
cred well to do. Through the crisis Of
1892 he became financially embarrassed,
and two years ago showed signs Of
mental weakness. He was sent to the
st. Peter hospital June %, 1897, and
was brought home March /, this year.
His condition then, according to the
statement Of Mrs. Simmonds, was pit
liable. His body was a mass of filth,
innumerable. The right ear had a scar
its entire length, showing that it had
been split and stitched; two ribs were
broken, and the half-witted man would
crouch back and manifest deadly fear
at the simple uplifting of hand.
The first I noticed that anything
was wrong with him." said Mrs. Sim
monds, was when I commenced to
undress him that evening. One of his
ankles had a deep sore, the blood from
which had soaked through his sock,
so that it was difficult to take it off,
The sore did not heal up for two
months. Upon further examining him
I found sores on his elbows and
shoulders. On his right thigh was a
V-shaped cash, which he now bears
as scar. 1 did not know what the
lump in his left side was whenI first
felt it. Il was SO peculiar that I called
Or. Cleveland. He did not have to ex-
anime it long before he said that two
Continued on Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-31
TODAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
Mrs. Botkin Guilty.
st. Peter Investigation.
Evacuation of Havana.
First Ward Aroused.
2-Normal Trouble Echo.
State Auditors Report.
Proposed Grain Legislation.
Manufacturers Exhibit.
3-In the Political Field.
Changes at the Capitol.
Davis Supporters Lukewarm.
4Editorial.
Banner Trade Week.
Bryan Opposed Imperialism.
5-Sporting News. =
Lost Beef Investigation.
Woes of Colombia.
e-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver. 59c.
Chicago Cash Wheat, 6S5sc.
Minneapolis Matters.
Northwest News.
News Of the Railroads.
Sin the Labor World.
Commercial Club Valves Rules.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-31
HE IS CONSERVATIVE.
President Palma Does Not Antici'
nate Trouble in Havana.

President Palma Does Not Antfci-
pate Trouble in Havana.
NEW YORK, Dec 3O-Tomas Es-
trada Palma, president of the late Gu
ban junta, said today, that he did not
anticipate any serious disturbances in
Havana at the raising of the American
flag. Mr.. Palma expressed a disbelief
in the rumor that Gen. Menocal had
taken the field. Gen. Menocal, he said,
was a patriot and brave man, and
would not become actively hostile to
the Americans. Mr.. Palma expressed
regret that Gen. Gomez was not sum-
mcned to Havana, as such courtesy
would furnish the best guarantee Of
peace and order.
"I hope for fraternity and intelligent
sympathy between the Cubans and
Americans said Mr.. Palma, 'for it
will greatly facilitate the beneficent
work of the United States in Havana" "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-31
TODAY's EVENTS.

METROPOLITAN Woodward Stock company
in "mcog" and 8 PM.
GRAND-"At Gay Coney Island" 2:90 and
SIS PM.
Palm Garden-vaudevilIe, and PM.
Laurel Cycle club ball, Lifts hall Q PN
Ramsey County w c. T. u. YM
rooms, West Fifth street. 8 PM.
Arion society anniversary, Mozart hall. 8PM
Hali, Union hall, West st. Paul, PM.
Shepherd 8 PM ou
Eiks Dy watch the cd year out. Lowry Arcade,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-31
GEN. OTIS HEARD FROM.
He Has No Advices From the uoiIo
Expedition.

u.
WASHINGTON, Dec 3O-A cable
gram was received at the war depart
ment today from Gen. Otis, in COM
mand at Manila. Much to the disap-
pointment of the officials, he announc-
ed that he had not yet heard of the
result of the landing Of Gen. Miller's
forces at Iloilo.
Provision has been made by the
navy department for the establish
ment Of a mail service between Manila
and Guam, our new naval station in
the Pacific. Admiral Dewey has been
instructed that, after the Yosemite ar
rives at Manila, he must send a mail
to the island of Guam at least once
in every two months, using any vessel
of the navy available for the service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-31
sessions of Scientists.

NEW YORK, Dec SO.-The sessions of the
scientists meeting at Columbia university
we're continued today. The attendance at the
MANY members of the American Morphololog-
ical society went to Bronx park to visit the
botanical and geological gardens. Reading of
papers took up almost the entire time of the
members of those sections which held ses-
sions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-31
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Sailed: Karamania, Marsel;les.
QUBENSTOWN-Arrive Pennland, Phila-
delphia; Germanic, New. York; Lucanla,
New York.
COPENHAGEN-S Island, New York.
LIVERPOOL-Sai,ed: Cymric, New York.
PHILADELPHIA-Sai,o Minnesota, London.
NAPLES-Sailed Ems New York
SOUTHAMPTON-Arriv ST. Paul, New
York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-31
DREYFUS RUMOR DENIED.
Ministry of Colonies Says He Is Not
En- Route to France.

Ministry of Colonies Says He Is Not
En- Route to France.
PARIS, Dec 30.-The ministry of the
colonies denies the report that Dreyfus
has embarked from Cayenne on his re-
turn to France, adding that the court
of cessation alone can decide the ques-
ton of the return Of the prisoner.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-A special from
Paramaribo, via Hayti, says:
"It is reported here that former Capt.
Dreyfus, who, for the last three years
has been kept in solitary and close con-
finement on Devils island, one of the
isles in the Salut. a few miles from
here, has been removed from his island
prison to Cayenne and sailed from there
for France on Dec. 4, on a convict
transport. No details regarding the de-
parture Of the prisoner, or as to his
ultimate destination can be ascer-
tained. It is believed that he will be
taken to Paris to await the orders of
the court of cassation.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-31
BAND PLAYED DIXIE"

Col. Bryan's Regiment Given a
Grand Send-OR.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Dec. 30.-The
transport OLDHAM sailed for Havana
this afternoon with the First battalion
of the Third Nebraska regiment. The
march of the battalion Of Col. Bryan's
late command was an enthusiastic one.
The troops were received with cheers
as they passed through the city. The
band played Dixie between the camp
and the transport, and was loudly
cheered Besides the Nebraska soldiers
the Obdam carried a number Of nurses
and surgeons for the Havana occupa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-31
TO CONTROL CUBA.
Two Military Departments Have
Been Designated.

Been Designated.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 80. The war
department tonight issued an order es-
tablishing two departments in and
about Havana, viz: The department
of Havana, comprising the city prop
er, suburbs and an area of about ten
square miles, and the department of
the province Of Havana, comprising
the territory outside of the territory
proper. Maj. Gen. Ludlow is assigned
to command the department compris-
ing the city and suburbs, and Maj.
Gen. Lee is assigned to the depart
ment outside Of the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-31
Troops for Havana.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Dec. 30-N.a.1y a.
600 United States troops sailed from Charles
ton to Cuba today. fhe transports Mime
waska and Manitoba went out OF the mcIn-
ing tide and the Ward line steamer Saratoga
went to sea later in the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-31
EIGHT MEN EnTOMBED.
Five Taken Out Alive and a Chance
for the others.

wILKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. 30
Eight men were entoshbed by a cave
in No. 18 shaft of the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Coal company at Wana-
mie this afternoon After a heroic
rescue five of the men were taken out
alive. The other three are still shut
In, but it is expected to reach them.
There is more than. possibility that
they may be alive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-31
PRESIDENT KRUGER FORBIDs
DR.. jameson VIII Not BE Burned in
Efigy by Beers.

Ehigy by Beers.
PRETORIA, Dec. 30.-Strong repre-
sentations have been made to Presi-
dent Kruger urging him to forbid the
proposed celebration, on Jan. 2, of the
defeat Of the Jameson raid, wnen, at
the suggestion of the Pretoria Volk-
stein the project was to burn DR.. Jane
sen In effigy.
Owing to the presidents action the
celebration has been abandoned. There
is no doubt that such an observance
of jameson day as planned, would have
led to serious riots.
LONDON, Dec. S1.-The Johannes
berg correspondent of the Times says:
I'm today's Friday's) issue the Rand
Post explains that it's recent articles
denouncing the promoters of the mass
meeting of Uitlanders, held here on
Sunday to protest against the murder
of Edgar by Boer policeman, were
written to prevent future trouble
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-31
Kaiser to visit Rome.

report that Emperor William will visit Rome
next April.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-31
CUBA TRANSFER PLAN
1T HAS BEEN FULLY AGREED UPON
BY AMERICANS AND SPANISH
OFFICIALS
MUCH CEREMONY IN IT

Soldiers Will Salute Each Flag In
Turn as One Is Hauled Down to
BE Succeeded by the Other-Ex-
change of C0urtesies at the Pal
ace to BE Followed by a Parade
of American Troops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-31

Attorney Hosiner Maintained a Dig
nified Tome That Appealed to the
Jury So Strongly That Mrs. Bot
ktn's Lawyer Objected to Such
Line of ArgRment-Priso Was
In State of Collapse at Finish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-31

Two Cases Developed That Promise
to Furnish Material for the Tbor
ough Inquiry Which 1t Is Prom.
1sed VIII Be Made-Livinc Wit.
ness of Supposed NegIect-Pre-
Hmfnary Showing by Authorities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-31

Continued ON Fifth Page.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-03

banter; bab ia nur asbeiratbet, um
bon benz Alten fort5utommen unb teI>
ier au lebeH," betannte sSrau Rofa mil
riibrenber Offenbeit.
5rib nabm baran tpeiter feinsl Gns
ifpb, benn bas 8erbdltnib stpii1cn oen
@atteh mar etlpas friebli9er seippr-
ben, feitbem bic grbi4aftsgIpr6dJ.
aufgsfommen tparen.
So" perIebte er nun, .uns boh
bait bu bid setduibt. Solangs ipir
nihts babsn, t0nnen mir aud Zine
sroBen Spriinse MAIDEN. I9, unb fois
gut t0nHien mir es baben, ipenr Der
9llte nibt ipGre!"
Rofu mari ibm MIR einen lauernben
Bid gu. fdgte aber ni9ts. aber man
iab, bab in ibr 9ebanfen drbsiteten,
bic fie bei9dftieten uns erregten.
Limb bann fdufteit bu mir sinen
Sdmud, ipie ibH Srau polibsr neuli9
trug. unb mir ma6ten eine geiie nd1
Stalien9" fragte iie nah elmer Weile.
-Wann2 WeHn rein 8ater -"
-Run ia. ipeHu mir ben bitten bsertt
bGtien."
Sang ficher, tiebe Roia! Wenn mir
erft bic WillioneH baben, iperben mir
tebeu pie bic 90tter!1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-03

= NititGrif9e @rt1G.
runs. S0bu4en: Ypapa. ipaa ber>
ftsbt man untsr SaIbmeni9su9" Ssrs
seunt: Drummer Sunss notiirIi9
Gipiliiien.4
-Srob. GrGulsin o.: sd
ipin mir sum morsiscR MustenbuIl
cine Maste faufen; i'd ssbe nGmli9
aIs alts Sere." SrGutein g.: w3o.
iposu brau4it 9u psRu ba ne
Rasttg"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02
A GRAND BANQUET.
A Farewell Supper given in Honor
of E, s. Cunningham.

Friday night, the fair ladies and
gallant Knights of Chilhowee Lodge,
K of P, gathered at the Central
House to express their esteem of Hon.
E. S Cunningham, who left Monday
for Alden, Arabia, to assume his duties
as U. S. Consul.
The Banquet was all that could be
asked. mime Host" Lane is the
most popular hotel man in Maryville.
His house is a model of neatness and
cleanliness and his table as good as
the best.
Alter supper all gathered in the
parlor where Prof. F. M. Gill on be-
half OF the Lodge spoke of Mr.. Gun.
ningham's work as Knight and the
pride of the Lodge in having a mem.
Der so honored. Prof. Gill's talk, as
is everything he says, was in good
taste and eloquent. Mr.. Cunning
ham then was called upon and in
spite Of his embarrassing position, made
a feeling and appropriate reponse. A
number of the other knights present
were called upon and responded. Il
was most pleasant evening and one
long to be remembered by those pres.
ent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02
Maryyille VS.. Holbrook.

The Mccormick base ball team Of
tho College crossed bats with the Hol-
brook College ball team at the old
Fountain City ball park Monday,
March 2Sth.
While the game was too one sided
to be Of especial interest yet it was
not devoid of pretty plays.
The score stood IS to 2 in favor of
Maryville in the 9Th inning when the
game was called in order to allow the
Maryville boys to reach their train.
"Hookey" Everett sustained his
fine record by striking out II men,
allowing one clean hit. Without ex-
ception the boys of our home team
did magnificent batting, while Hol-
brook failed to make connection with
the ball at any time, failing to get a
man farther than the end base until
the last inning. Dunn distinguished
himself in the 9Th by attempting while
playing grid b. to make home run
by way of End b. and Ist b. and Incl
IDENTIFY play S. s., end and Ist b., il
his round, thus allowing one of the
scores to Holbrook's credit, otherwise
he played good, steady game anc
can usually be depended on in al
emergency.
This gives Maryville an unbrokel
record of success and the boys ar,
anxious to meet the U. of T. and ge
revenge for former defeats at thei
hands.
Feagles is good, clean, concien-
tious umpire, and gives universal sat
isfaction.
There were a few "rooters" 70
Maryville out to see the game and be
fore the end they were largely re in
forced from the ranks of the Fountain
City contingent, they rot caring t,
encourage their own team when the,
played such poor ball. 1t should b
added that there was not a single fus
or squabble to mar the game and tina
it was a clean decent exhibition
throughout.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02
PRESBYTERIAlG CHURCH.
Il. r. MOORE Pastor.

Next Sabbath, April 3rd our annual
collection for the American Bible
Society will be taken. Like all other
interdenominational, or non-denomi--
national, organizations, this society
has suffered severely for four years
past and is now in desperate straits.
Let us remember its glorious past
and the worldwide scope of its present
endeavor to give the Bible to all, and
made generous contribution for
its support
The increase in interest and
attendance at the Wednesday evening
prayer service for the past month has
been very gratifying. The presence
of number of our young men, and
promptness in voluntary services is
very encouraging to the older work
ers and we trust this will be a con-,
tinued feature Of the meeting.
The disagreeable weather almo5t
ruined The social last Monday evening
but the forty or fifty who were brave
enough to venture out had very
p'easant time, Mr.. Wallace and Miss
Russell gave excellent recititions
which were highly appreciated and
nude all present hope to hear them
again,
Last Monday afternoon, the Pastor
conducted the funeral services of Mrs
Joseph Lamon a member of Tabor
congregation for over thirty years.
She was buried at Clarks buryino
ground and large congregation Of
sympathizing friends and neighboTs
attested universal esteem for her
christian character.
Miss Cora Means, for years n
member of our Sabbath School died
suddenly In Knoxville last TUESDAY
Funeral services were held in thfs
church Wednesday morning. DIR
Bartlett and DR.. Boardman paid tn
butte to her memory in sympathetic and
euloglstc remarks. A special mixed
quartette rendered an appropriate
selection and Miss Eakin sang as
solo zone Sweetly Solemn Thougha >.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02
Corrected Friday morning J
The Sure La Grippa Cure.

There is no use suffering from
this dreadful malady, if you will
only get the right remedy. You are
having pain all through your body
your liver is out of order, have no
appetite, no life or ambition, have
bad cold, in fact as e0sppletely
used up, Electric Rea !ttssrlSs4 the on
L. remedy that VIII gIle you
prompt and sure relief. They act
directly on your Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys, tone up the whole
system and make you feel like a
new being. They are guaranteed
to cure or price refunded. For sale at
George & Montgomery's Drug Store
only 90 cents per bottle.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02
THE CHURCHE @,
NJ. f. CHURCH,
J. J. Robinetle, Pastor.

Sabbath Services-Sunday School
at 9;I5 a. m. w. C. Chumlea, SUPP.
Preaching at 1890 a. m. and zoo
p, m.
Junior Epworth League at 800 ?. Nd
Epworth League Devotional meet
ing at 6;I5 p. m,
Wednesday at 400 p. m. regular
monthly meeting of the Official
Board At 100 weekly prayer meet
ing You are cordially invited to
these sevices.
Oar second quarterly meeting, TWO
weeks ago was a season OF special in
terest and profit. The love feast
meeting on Sunday morning was very
we'll attended, there being probably
one hundred and fifty present most of
whom took personal part in the
exercises; while the communion
service was the largest the church tas
enjoyed for some time. The prasid.
ing elders sermon in the evening WAS
practical and strong and was heard
by an appreciative audience.
The services last Sabbath were well
attended. The subject of the dis.
course in the morning was The
"Crucial Test, John PHO; and In
the evening the TPower Of Cod
Luke 27:26.
A new Epworth Auditorium,Organ,
worth $I5o, has recently been pur-
chased and put into the church, and
the choir under the direction of Mr..
C. l.. Parham, is giving the congre-
CATION some first class church music.
A good supply of Methodist Hymnals
has, also, been procured. The pastor
andscongregation fully appreciate the
efforts Of the young people in this
direction.
Preparations are being made foE
the proper observance of Easter Sab
bath, by the Sunday School, which
will give an Easter Concert; and by
the choir which is preparing special
music appropriate to the occasion.
The Epworth League of the NJ. E.
Church will have social gathering
at the home of c. L. Parham nexG
Tuesday night, April the 5th. 10
which all the young people Of thE
church are cordially invited. There
will be music and Rotations and a
general social time.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02
EAST MARYVILLE.

Jonn WILCOX lett sunday LOT Snatta-
nooga.
PLY Martin has moved into his new
dwelling.
Mrs. Terrell returned from a visit
with relatives in North Carolina.
John Currier aud family spent last
Sunday with relatives on High Street.
Mr.. Wrinkle, of South Knoxville,
was the guest of J. B. Stone last Sun
day.
Miss Cordie Young has been very
sick for some days at her room at Mr..
Joe Clemens home.
Miss Daisy Goddard, of Bank, was
the guest Of her uncle ]. l.. Goddard
the first of this week.
Mrs. Margaret Goddard, attended
the Presbterial Society, that convened
at Bearden, Thursday.
The Anchor Wooden Mills have re-
sumed work after having been closed
down for several weeks.
John Kidd and family came over
Sunday from Knoxville and visited the
family of C. G. Ambrister.
Rev. Terrell and T. A. Parks went
to Mount Lebanon last Sunday where
Mr.. Ferrell held services that day.
Mrs. R. A. Tedford has returned
from Sweetwater whittier she has been
visiting with relatives for some days.
f. H. Lamon attended the funeral
Monday, of his aunt, Mrs. Joseph Le-
mon, who was inferred in the Clark
grave yard.
Word has reached Joe. Clemens,
that a new son has come into the home
of his brother Rev. w. c. Clemens,
in Kentucky.
Mrs. Charles NuGhols returned to
her home in Knoxville last Sunday,
after pleasantly spending several days
with relatives two miles eastof town.
Mrs. Joseph Reagan is the guest Of
relatives and friends at Sweetwater
since last Friday. Mrs. Harper re-
turned from the same place Tuesday,
where she visited sick relative for
some time.
am reliably informed that Mr.. H.
w. Hackney will be candidate for
sheriff of Blount County. Should he
be elected he will perform the duties
incumbant upon the Office, with credit
to himself and the county.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02

The Democratic Ex-Committee of
Blount County met last Saturday and
called a Mass-conveniion of the party
to meet in Maryville on Saturday
April 9th to select delegats to the
Gubernatorial and Congressional Con.
ventions and for such other business
as may properly come before it. The
Hon. S. P. Heiskill of Knoxville will
be present and address the Conven
ton on the issues Of the day. Let
every democrat of the county who
possibly can, be present.
J. w, Culton, Ch'rm
w. Y. c. Hannum, Sec'ty.
Prof, Franklin a Peake, the popu-
lar elocutlonist who has entertained
SO many audiences in Maryville, will
give recital here Tuesday night,
April 5lh. Selections and scenes
from Shakespeare, Knowls, Sheridan,
and many others will be given.
My Millinery Stock is the best and
most complete | have ever had,
And as l don't have any big openings
to excite people and get them to buy
something that don't suit them. l
invite one and all to come in quiet
way and select for themselves and get
something that suits you as you will
have as large stock and up to date
novelties to select from as any house
in Knoxville and much cheaper.-A.
K. Harper.
The many friends of Miss Cora
Means were shocked to learn of hel
death Tuesday in Knoxville. She
having died from the effects of q
surgical operation. Her remains
were Brought over Wednesday morn
ing and services were conducted If
New Providence Presbyterian Church
The remains were then conveyed tt
Clover Hill where further services
were held and the remains laid t.
rest in the burying grounds there
The deceased was most esteemed
christian young lady. She graduated
from Maryville College in 1891 sine,
which time she has been teaching
First at Grassy Cove Academy ant
later laboring among the Cherokee
Indians in North Carolina.