davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
1T AFFECTS DOCTORS
NEW MEDICAL PRACTICE ACT is
INTRODUCED IN THE
HOUSE
PROVIDES FOR EXAMINERS
Board of Twelve Medical Men, to he
Named and Selected by the Gov
ernOr From VariCus Schools and
Systems of Healing, VIII Pass on
All Applicants QualihcattOns--
Referred to Judiciary Committee

The new medical practice act, by
allowed to practice medicine after pass
ing an examination before the state
medical board. was introduced in the
house yesterday by Mr.. Fulton (Rep),
Of Ramsey.
The bill provides for the appointment,
by the governor. of a board of medical
examiners consisting of twelve persons
a,pportioned among the different schools
of medicine and systems of healing as
nearly as may be in proportion of one
member to each one hundred or frac-
ton thereof practitioners of each school
or system.
The members are to hold office for
three years and until their successors
are appointed and qualified. The men,
bers of the present board are to con-
tinue in office until the expiration of
their terms. The board is to hold meet
ings for the examination of candidates
on the second Tuesday of January,
April. July and October.
Nothing in the act is to effect those
who were practicing medicine and sur
gerry or any system of healing in the
state previous to July l, 1887, or are
now lawfully licensed. All persons ex-
cepting those practicing in the state
prior to 1887 not licensed and all desir-
ing to hereafter practice medicine, sur
gerry or any system of healing in any
of their branches shall before so prac-
ticing apply to the board for license so
to do, and shall present evidences Of
time spent in the study of medicine,
surgery or of such system of healing.
All of said applicants shall submit to
an examination by said board in the
following branches: Anatomy, physi-
ology, chemistry, histology, pathology.
obstetrics and diagnosis. The license to
be granted can only he granted by the
consent of not less than three foCrths
of the members of the board.
The bill went to the judiciary com
mittee.
AFTER TELEPHONE ABUSES.
MI. Schurman Rep.), of Ramsey,
in H. F. 1877, provides for the placing
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
HAD TWO FAMILIES.
Death DiscIOses the Dual Life of an
Iowa Travelling Man.

DES MONIES. To-, Jan. S1.-A de-
cision rendered by the supreme court
brings to light another story of one
mans two families. Richard c. Combs
died in 1889, and left two families, one
in Burlington and one in Wichita, kas.
The Burlington family was the legiti-
mate one. but Combs had maintained
both for twenty years and lived most
of the time just prior to his death with
the Kansas woman and three children,
whom he recognized. Her name was
Miss A. c. Bum. Combs, who was a
travelling man, had a policy of life in
surance for 81 600 in the Iowa Legion of
Honor. The money was paid to the
Burlington family and suit was begun
by the guardian of the Kansas children
to recover from the Burlington family
or the Legion of Honor. the mother of
the Kansas children having died. The
court holds that the Burlington family
must divide with the Kansas children,
since their father recognized them as
his.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
FAVORED DYER BILL.
House Committee ON Taxes and Tax
Laws Gets After Express Folk.


The committee on taxes and tax laws de-
cided at a meeting yesterday afternoon to
recommend for passage H. F. 1884, introduced
by Mr. Dyer, providing for the gross earn
ing tax on express companies. The bill
was amended by the committee so as to pro-
vide for the payment of 6 per cent of the
gross earnings In lieu of all other personal
property taxes. The clause in the ELL pro-
viding for the tax on interstate business was
stricken out on the suggestion of the law
yers on the committee, the ground that 1t
was not constitutional.
The committee was unanimous In the opin-
ion that the express companies did not pay
as much as they should under the present
8 per cent tax. 1t was at first proposed to
combine the bills of Mr.. Gutterson and Mr.
West with that of Mr.. Dyer and prepare a
substitute that would make an alternative
measure, so that the companies could either
pay on the assessment plan or gross earn
ings. The committee, by vote of 10 to 7.
agreed on the Dyer bill with the amendments
mentioned.
The determination of the committee some
what piqued Representative West Rep), of
Mower, Who had bill substantially similar.
but providing that the gross earnings tax
should be in lieu Of all taxes instead of in
lieu of all personal property taxes, as in
the Dyer bill. The committee felt that the
difference at present was so slight that the
first bill introduced should be given the
preference. fGf
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
House Bi1Is introduced.

H. if. 17s (o'Nelll, Union, Big stone)-To
amend section 6074,r General Statutes, relat-
ing TO foreclosure mortgages. General iegis-
lation sTA
II. F. 1So Oydiard, Rep, Hennepin)-To
provide for payments Of moneys for sale Of
liquors to town where license was granted.
Temperance.
H. F. 1H Nelson, Pop, KandiyohiE PRO
vidins for protection Of corners of United
States government surveys Of public highways
Towns and counties.
H. p. 1S2 Fosnes. Union, Chippewa)- To
amend section 1913. General Statutes 1894, re-
lating to death by wrongful act. Judiciary.
H. F., 1S3 Brusletten, Rep, Goodhuel Reg,
ulating the sale Of binding twine manufac-
tured at the state prison. Binding twine.
H. =. 1S4 (simonson, Rep, Hennepinl l-Ap-
propriating 500 Tor . bridge from Exeelsloe
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
Protestant Demonstration.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-The Royal Albert Hall
London was the scene this evening of a
great demonstration of 10000 Protestants, in
cluding representatives of fifty Protestant
organizations connected with the establish
ed church in England, Scotland and Ireland
Baron Kinaird presided and the proceedings
were marked by the utmost enthusiasm
Resolutions denouncing "Romish practices in
the established church of England were
carried and telegram dispatch I'd to the
queen praying her TO direct Lord Salisbury,
the premier to take legislative steps to sup
press the practices condemned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01

With the thermometer ranging between 20
and 80 degrees below during the last
week it has been a difficult matter to keep
warm, either indoors or out. The writer had
occasion to travel from Chicago to st. Paul
on one OF the coolest nights during the
spell" and found that the temperature of the
cars on the Pioneer Limited, of the Milwau-
kee road. was even and comfortable. The
system OF stearr-heating used on all trains
of The Milwaukee IS perfect.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
IN FULL FLIGHT.
President of Bolivia Defeated and
Pursued by Insurgents.

LIMA. Peru, Jan. 31.-(Via Calves
tom : Trustworthy advices received
here from Bolivia say the president of
that republic, Senior Severe Alorzo,
who has been ope1 ating with an army
against the insurgent forces which have
occupied La PaZ thu nominal capital,
has retired from the neighborhoo1 of
that city and is being pursued by the
federal or insurgent troops.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
DIED AS SHE LIVED.

SOrrOwful Fate of Princess Ferdf-
nand, of Bulgaria.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Jan. 31.-Princess
Ferdinand Of Bulgaria died today of
pneumonia. She gave birth to
daughter last evening. The princess
was dying last evening, but the fact
was hidden from the population. She
was still conscious this morning and
bade farewell to the children. Prince
Ferdinand was at the bedside through
out.
VIENNA, Jan. 81 = The deceased
princess of Bulgaria had been suffer
ing for a fortnight from influenza and
continuous high fever. There is nluch
gossip here as to her unhappy domestic
life. The palace is a most unsanitary
place. During the first years Of her
residence there she suffered a great
deal from intermittent fever, owing to
the drains. The enforced conversion of
young Prince Boris to the orthodox
Greek church caused her, as devout
Roman Catholic, great unhappiness.
The enmity that existed between her
and the late M. Stevan Stambouloff,
the Bulgarian statesman, is now re-
called. M. Stambouloff's friends always
attributed the murderous attack made
upon him in July, 1895, to the princess,
and his widow. who still keeps her
husbands hands in spirits to show her
children, to prevent them from forget
ting how their father died, once said:
Those hands are outstretched to
grasp Marie Louise, of Parma, to drag
her away from happiness"
Prince Ferdinand's sister. Arch
duchess Clothilde. is going to Sofia to
assist in making arrangements for the
children. The babe born yesterday will
be privately christened Clementine, af-
ter her grandmother, Princess Glenn
entine, of Bourbon Orleans. daughter of
King Louis PHILIPPE. The christening
will be according to the Catholic
ritual.
The late M. Stambuloff, whose death
by violence his widow has always at
tributed to the instigation of the late
Princess Marie Louise, OF Bulgaria, was
returning home from the Union club,
In Sof1a on the evening Of July ID. 1895.
accompanied by friend, M Petkoff,
when the two men were attacked by
four persons, armed with revolvers and
knives. The assailants compelled M.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
SPANISH EXCHEQUER.
Cabinet Devising Measures to- Re-
pIenfsh 1t.

pIenfsh 1t.
LONDON. FEB. 1.-The Madrid cor
respondent Of The Daily Mail says:
''The cabinet has agreed to under
take the restoration of the constitu-
tional guarantees and also to add an
expectation board to the ministry Of
state upon which the interests of all
classes of producers will be represent
ed The minister of finance, Senor
Puigcerver. explained to his colleagues
at today's session of the cabinet his
new financial scheme. 1 learn that 1t
will create new taxes calculated to pro-
duce f26000, 900 yearly. Senior Puigcer-
yer also proposes to raise an internal
loan and to consolidate portion of
the debt
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
Ninth Prison Irvine Blu.

Mr.. Brusletten Rep.), Of Goodhue. came to
the center with the ninth Of the series Of
binding twine bills. 1t went the way of
the Others to the committee.
The second meeting Of ths joint committee
to investigate charges against the sale of
binding twine at the state prison will be held
this afternoon at 2:50 O'Clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
UNIQUE AND AGREEABLE.
Visit of American Charge d'Afaires
to Ireland.

the season took place this afternoon
and was largely attended. The at
tendance included the United States
charge d'affaires. Henry White, Mrs.
White and their daughter, who are the
guests of Earl Cadogan. lord lieutenant
Of Ireland, and Countess Cadogan. The
visit of the official representative of
the United States to ireland for a
court function is cordially commented
upon as being unique and agreeable
departure from the customs of the Dip
lomatic corps
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
DUNN IS, 4ez1Nsr IT.

Correction of the Apparent Error In
Legislative District Lines.
Mr. Umland Dem), of Ramsey, introduced
a bill and asked for itss immediate passage,
rectifying the mistake in the boundaries Of
the Thirty seventh representative district in
this county. Mr.. Dunn, Rep.), Of Ramsey
objected, and at his. request the measure was
referred to- the delegation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
Chinese Loan arranged.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-The Times, In its fnan-
claI article today announces that a 5 per
cent Chinese loan Of f230O.00O has been ar
ranged, Internationally guaranteed by China
and especially secured on the Chinese North
ern railway
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01

H. F. Ga Nommen, Rep, Of Clayl-To pro-
grass on public highways and streets of in
corporated villages. Ayes, 95: nays, l.
H. F. los committee on general legislation,
substitute for H. F. 58)-Relating to- care of
property Of persons committed to hospital
for insane. Ayes, 80; nays, o.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01

meeting in the interests of the "teachers'
retirement bill will be held at the state
mittee of both the house and the senate have
been invited to be present.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
school Ship Sails.

vania school ship Saratoga sailed today on
hT midwinter cruise to the West Indies She
has on board her full complement OF seventy
hve young tars, and is In command of Lieu
tenant Commander William II. Barrett
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
This One Was Grue.s.

Senator Grue (Rep), of Kandiyohi. and not
Senator Greer, (Rep.) of Wabasha, is the
author of the graduated teachers pension bill
introduced last week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
Steamer Trefusis Ashore.

KEY WEST, Fla, JAM. Sit was learned
this afternoon that the steamer ashore near
Sand Key light house is the Trefusis, from
Galveston, Jan. 26, for Manchester, England
with a cargo of cotton and corn Wreckers
are at work removing the cargo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
Give Committees a Chance.

The house held an hours session yesterday
and then adjourned to allow the committees
q chance to work on bills referred Sixteen
parsed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
Earl of EIxin Knighted.

LONDON. Jan. 31.-The Earl of Eigin until
RECENTLY viceroy of India, has been appointed
knight of the garter in place Of the late Duke
OF northumberland.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01

says the French government is negotiating
with French and British fnancters for Ins n
OF tS coo coo to f10030 COO $40 900 coo to $50
WV TO be devoted TO army and navy PURPOSES
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01

Go see the Southern products exhibited by
the Southern Railway at 354 Jackson street,
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
New bulgarian Cabinet.

SOFIA. Bulgaria, Jan. BIN. Grecoff has
formed new cabinet with himself as premier
and minister of general affairs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
FOR JACOBSON'S BILL
COMMITTEE ON TAXES RECOM-
EARNINGS TAX MEASURE
AFTER LENGTHY ARGUMENTS

Judge Wilson and NJ. ID. Grover Re-
peat Their Arguments on the I'm
constitutiOnaIity of the Measure,
but the Committee on Vive VOce
Vote Decided to Report FavOrn-
bly, on 1t.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01

France Seeks a Big Loan.
LONDON. Jan. 31.-The ST. James Gazette
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
OUTBREAK FEARED.
West India Troops Being Hurried
to BarbadOes.

to BarbadOes.
KINGSTON, jamaica Jan. 31.-A
company of the West India regiment
was embarked today for Barbados to
reinforce the garrison there, owing to
the threatened rioting among the ma
tives. Troops will also be sent from
Barbados to st. Vincent, where Sim
liar trouble is feared, due to the con-
tinuance of the widespread distress.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01

ed to revoke the license of the COM
pany lodge or order
If the sum involved is less than $780,
the fine is made $500; If more than $50,
the fine is fixed at $500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
BARELY $4,000 A YEAR.

F. c. Barrows, formerly state oil
inspector, reported his fees collected
for 1S97-1S98, as follows:
Fees collected by deputies from oil
companies and retained bv them $40 5a7 es
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
wSEE US.

If you will examine our magnificent
stock and obtain our prices you'll be
convinced of the truth of the above
| statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
DAVID N. DOREMUS ACCUSED
TAMArANYs COMMISSIONERS SAY HIS AC'
COUNTS ARE sHoRT-FR1ENDs SURE
A MISTAKE HAS BEEN MADE

The Commissioners Of Accounts reported 10 tne
Navor Yesterday that David NJ. Doremus. CLERK o.
the First District Magistrates Court was sooo
short in his accounts for the year 1888 In io0'
the Commissioners found dehcit OF 900 IN Ilo
accounts OF the same court. which MT poremus
S.a~5 ,a,d IN The Commissioners now say
.ha. .Averal Of the records missing. ana tnat
q was necessary to hunt through all the papers
IN each case. In this way It was ascertalneo Ihal
Mr. Doremus had collected ss.s06 during the year
1904 and accounted for only s7,92e The Commis-
sioners say that they discovered shortages III every
month varying from SO TO VIA
A copv Of the report was sent to the Dlstrlct-
ATTORNEY another to the Controller and tniro
20 the Board Of City Magistrates one OF the
CITY magistrates said yesterday that an examiner
from the office Of the Commissioners or Accounts
had examined the records every month"; ana II was
curious that the shortages had not been discovered
before He added that Mr.. Doremus was an old
roan ~ resnectable connections, and II there was
any mistake In the accounts 1t was due 10 error
and not to any criminal intent
The first intimation that Mr.. Doremus had OF MS
alleged defalcation was received from newspaper
men on his return from luncheon yesterday ne
had then received no communication from INC
Mayor or the Commissioners OF Accounts IN reier-
encs TO the matter When asked about the charges
he said:
81 know OF no deficiency I'm ready to stand by
the record of this court In regard to the Destroy
ing OF papers. I know absolutely nothing, and 90
not believe that papers have been DESTROYED: some
Tine ago while searching through some oid
niigeonohoies found that number Of afidavits
had been pushed in behind some PACKAGES OF
BELIEVE It to be an oversight Of some one Natur,
ally the fines in these cases were not , en,etsa a
attention OF the Commissioners Of Accounts to the
fact that these papers had been misplaced ~, dney
thorough search Of all the papers IN the court VIII
brirg them to light. All fines received by me in
this court am personally responsible for and the
city will lose nothing through me- .
In the Criminal Court Building It was generally
believed that Mr. Doremus had been the victim Of
somebody's bunder in fling papers away Those
who know him best scout the idea that he uld
ne etiiitv Of taking money not belonging to him.
In the afternoon number Of friends and poll
tcians called on him and assured MIN or their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
THE ROGERS ESTATE MIDDLE.
AN OPINION BY JUSTICE o'BRIEN AND AN ORDER
BY JUSTICE CHESTER FILED IN
WHITE PLAINS.

The opinion OF Justice O'Brien. Of the Court OF
Appeals. on an application to vacate a stay re-
Gently granted by him in the matter Of the inter-
mediate accounting Of Thomas Rogers and Will
lam caldwell, trustees OF the estate of Jason
Rogers. the weknown locomotive builder. was
filed in White Plains yesterday Rogers died sew
eral years ago. leaving large estate. and a num-
Der OF months ago the Surrogate Of Westchester
County found tho trustees largely indebted to the
estate, and ordered that the Indebtedness be made
good.
On September Is last application was made
to Justice OBrien 10 stay the Judgment OF the
Appellate Division OF the Supreme SQUIRT uphold
ing the Surrogate. 1t made during a recess
Of the Court Of Appeals. Justice O'Brten made an
order granting the stay. Later an application was
made TO vacate the order, on the ground that tie
Justice had no power 10 make II
Justice O'Brien. in his opinion, agrees TO the i'm
propriety and power Of Justice Of the Court OF
Appeals granting stay of an order Of the Appel
late Division Of the Supreme Court. and therefore
vacates the order for stay but without prejudice
TO the defendants counsel 10 apply 10 the Supreme
Court for an order staying the execution Of It's
Judgment pending appeal.
Together with mis- opinion there was fled an or
der from Justice Alden Chester. Of the Supreme
Court that all proceedings under the decree OF tho
Surrogate and the decree and order OF the Appel
late Division for the sale Of Of the real estate
be and stayed until the hearing and determine
ton OF the appeal 10 the Court of Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
MAY SECURE AN UPTOWN INSTITUTION.
CORN EXCHANGE BANK. IT is SAID. WISHES TO
CONTROL THE HUDSON RIVER BANK

CORN EXCHANGE BANK. TT is SAID WISHES TO
CONTROL THE HUDSON RIVER BANK
Several OF the downtown National banks have
within the last year two acquired controlling
interests in similar institutions uptown. and now
one of the leading State banks OF the financial dis
trict the Corn Exchange Bank. is planning to
adopt the same policy.
A law which passed last year at Albany
gives permission to a State bank In city OF one
million Inhabitants to establish branch banks, and.
acting under this statute. the Corn Exchange Bank
is negotiating for the absorption Of the Hudson
River Bank at No. go Columbus save OF which
institution II is the correspondent. If the negota-
lions successful the Hudson River will be oper-
ated as the uptown branch Of the Corn Exchange
Bank
The stockholders Of the Hudson River Bank have
received a circular Offering to them eighty shares
Of Corn Exchange stock for each one hundred
shares OF Hudson River stock AS the stock Of the
latter bank is quoted at 10, the offer is equivalent
10 about 1920 a share. The Corn Exchange Bank,
Of which William A. Nash is president, has q capt
tai of 81 100000 and surplus of s., 100000 The capt.
tai of the Hudson River Bank is $4,000, and its
surplus is about $4,000 F. B. Elliott is its presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
ROEBLING COMPANY MAY ENTER.
NEGOTIATIONS PENDING BETWEEN THE BROOK
LYN CONCERN AND THE NEW
steel, TRUST

rumor was current last night that the Cooper
Hewitt Company and the J. W. Roebling Company
had Joined the American Steel and Wire Company.
OF New-Jersey. which Will have authorized capt.
tai stock OF $4,000 900. This rumor was denied by
az officer OF the American Steel and Wire Com
pany. Of Illinois. which is the promoter and organ
TIER OF the new organization.
Isaac L. Enwood Of the Board OF Directors Of
the Illinois concern. seen at the Waldorf As
tora last evening by Tribune reporter. and said
that neither Of the companies announced as having
recently entered the organization were members
Have any negotiations with the Cooper Hewitt
Company been madeY' was asked
NO but negotiations with the ]. W. Roebling
Company are pending" said Mr.. Ellwood.
Us the new organization perfected"
1T Is practically perfected. or course we are
still holding meetings. but the business transacted
now Is generally OF the usual routine order"
Tha companies that arc now Identified with tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
i q; II ] hill ..E.Is ii 11I.II
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CROWDED OUT.

At a meeting last night Of the surviving members
OF tho historic Allen Street Presbyterian Church
that society since 1883. It unanimously decided
TO consolidate with the Fourteenth Street Presby-
terrain Church.
The Allen Street Presbyterian Church was or
ganized In 1876 by the Ladies' Missionary Society
OF the City OF New-York. In the following year
1t moved into its first home. a neat building In
Madison-st.. Catharine-st In 1913 Il moved
20 Allen-st., and remained there until lS8
For several years II has been evident TO the
church members that II was only question OF time
before It's field would be contracted by changing
conditions TO make It's further mission in that
neighborhood futile The increasing Hebrew popu-
lauon has crowded out the Presbyterians, and few
remain. For several years the church has
been unable 10 support a minister, and II has been
supplied with one by the New-York Presbytery.
which treated the church a mission.
The building will be retained. and services will
be held regularly In II as mission as long as the
Fourteenth Street Church deems II prof table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
n1rr1Es OF THE COMMISSIONERS.

Washington, Jan. 20.-The instructions to the
Philippine Commissioners have been prepared
by the Secretary of State. They Will be asked
70 inquire into the condition. characteristics anu
education of the people Of the Philippine group
the extent and character OF the government IN
force in each. all facts as to the intercourse
between the islands, and all other facts neces-
sarv to good knowledge of the people tner
laws. customs. habits and social condltion- Inc
Commissioners will be expected 10 express ~
the people the sentiments OF friendship anu
goodwill of this Government ana 10 Explain
that the United States does not come as 0om-
oueror, but as a friend anxious for tne'r we"-
49,, "a .d,,arcernent In the ways OF civiliza-
81