davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13

which they are admitted: Congenftal
club foot. 8; lateral curvature Of the spine,
Z; tuberculous disease of the spine. 7:
IuDefculous disease Of the ankle joint, /;
paralytlo club foot and double knock
knee. L; tuberculous disease of hip Joint
- tuperculous disease of hip joint and tu-.
perculoqs disease of spine. 1; double club
hand. double club foot and contracted
knee, |; double tubercuIous disease of hin
JOINT, 2; tuberculous disease Of knee Joint,
/; deiorm1ty from ricketts,, l; paralytic de-
formlty of leg, and hernia l.
Among the cases which were continued
from last year in the hospital were: Tu-
oeTculous disease of the spine. 4; tuber-
dfsloca ton of the hip. 2; congenital club
1901, Il tuberculous disease Of knee
JOINT; /; episcleritis, 1; club foot from
contraction of knee joints and double club
loot from paralysis. l; tuberculous dis
ease of ankle joint, l.
Cases discharged from the hospital dur
ing the Year and results as follows: Tu-
berculous disease of the spine, cured 2; tu-
oercuious disease of spine, cured but still
wearing braces for protection. 2; tubercu-
lous disease Of hip JOINT, cured, g: tuber-
culous disease of hip joint cured but still
wearing brace for protection, l; paralytfo
Club foot, cured, but still wearing brace,
foot and contracted knees, cured of de-
f Torn still wearing braces, l: congen-
ttal club foot. cured 3; tuber-
ed, hut did not remain until cure was
complete. as the parents stated they
wished to leave the state; tuberculous
disease of ankle joint, cured. /; lateral
curvature Of spine. cured, bat still wear
Ing brace. l, making total of IS cases
discharged from the hospital.
TO recapitglate, of 50 cases applying lor
treatment. u were never treated. as they
were tncurable. were treated as outdoor
patients and "a were admitted to the hos
pital, Of which SO cases treated
there have been discharged improved.
relieved or completely cured, %. the re-
naming cases now in the hospital will in
all probability be cured.
Thus, through this institution is suffer
Ing relieved and many children restored
to perfect health. and all of this accom-
plished without pain and with very little
Inconvenience. Indeed, these crippled and
deformed children are brought under such
scientific and kindly care as not often
falls to the lot of more favored children,
and for this we are indebted to your
board and especially to Judge Stephen
Mahoney. who has given this work such
constant attention
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13
FAULTS IN MAIL SERVICE.
Chamber of Commerce Finds Out
What Is the Matter

What Is the Matter
The Chamber of Commerce yesterday
considered the subject Of local mail
service. Supt. Hadlich, Of the free de-
llvery division Of the postoffice, said the
ch1ef difficulty at present was that the
Eastern mail, due at $40. was nearly
always late. and much of 1t therefore
could not be distributed until next day.
What was needed was such arrange
ments that the mail could be sorted ONT
on the train and delivered from the
depot.
Supt. Negaard, of the mailing division.
said of $4,000 pounds of such matter
taken into the postoffice daily only about
10 per cent arrived in the office before
p. m. If the business houses would
mall their letters earlier and see that
they were mailed at the postoffice. in
stead Of being dropped by the office bow
IN letter boxes in suburban localities
on the way home, the evil would be rem
edted in a measure.
The department of state was reouested
by a resolution of Ross Clarke, to re-
print Gen. G. c. Andrews report on the
forestry Of Sweden and Germany, pub
lished in 1872
Congress was urged to pass a law
against flag dissertation by a resolution
introduced by Gen. Sanborn
Peter Berkey urged that some steps
should be taken to formulate public SEN
timent in favor of the consolidation of
the city and county governments. He
disapproved of having city and a
county treasurer, each paid S., 600 a year.
with clerk hire. He also referred to the
$4,000 salary of the city clerk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13
BRAZIL ELECTIONS.
They Are to Be Held Last Day of
Present Month.

They Are to Be Held Last Day OF
Present Month.
Correspondence Of Associated Press
RIO DE JANEIRO Nov. 22-The Bra
lillian congress adjourned sine die today.
The general elections are to be held Dec.
81. Deputies are to be chosen to serve
for three and senators for nine years.
There are three to each state.
It seems that there is likely to be some
hitch to the prompt carrying out of the
protocol recently agreed to and signed by
the Brazilian foreign minister, and the
Bolivian minister. owing to the fact that
part of the territory claimed by Brazil
and Bolivia is also claimed by Peru, so
that it is possible tripartite arrange
ment will be necessary to complete the
agreement.
The bill granting the president leave
of absence for one month (ApriD has
passed both chambers, and has been
signed by the legislative
1t Is now said that Gen. Roca, presi-
dent of the Argentine republic, expects to
meet at Buenos Ayres the presidents of
Brazil, Chilli, Uruguay and Paraguay
Letters received from the Argentine cap
ital say that great preparations are being
made to honor the chief of the Brazilian
republic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13
nue.. left Monday night for an extended
trip in the East.


nue.. left Monday night for an extended
trip in the East.
Mrs. N. X. Simmons. OF Red Wing. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Gilbert,
of Mount Ida street .
Miss Bertha Levy. of selby avenue,
has returned home, after an absence Of
eighteen months in Sweden
Mrs Victor Gilman, of Ashland avenue,
has returned from the South.
Miss Martha Gilfllan, Of South Ex-
change street, will go East next month.
Mrs. Crawford Livingston, Of Summit
avenue, will go to California after the
holidays.
Mrs. Pemberton Smith, who has been
the guest of Mrs. w. j. Dean, of Grand
avenue, has returned TO Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. Clinton B. Hersey will return from
Patterson, N j., after the holidays.
Mrs. Rittenberg, of Ashland avenue, is
in Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13
SHOPPING HINTS.


Artificial mistletoe is a new role adopt
ed by the milliners.
The very prettiest thing in muffs are
those made of baby Persian lamb with
black chiffon ruffles.
Some fetching new cravats shown are
of black and white Chantflfy lace woven
together.
Side combs are no longer worn, and IN
their place come two combs for the back
of the hair, to be worn one above the
other,
A rival of the popular bolero is the
short directoire. This has double or
triple revers, is cut in short jacket sides
over a waistcoat, and has coat tails in
the back.
Exceedingly smart and distinctively
Partisan are the little cream cloth coats
cut only a few inches below the waist
and trimmed with sable, and the small
coats of red cloth, trimmed with white
fur.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13
HAD TIME TO PROVE TT.
A. A. Ffder Cannot Go behind, the
Bankruptcy Law.

The supreme court yesterday passed
upon the federal bankruptcy law. af-
ftrming the decision of the trial court In
the suit of A. A. Elder. appellant. VS.. J.
A. Mannheim. respondent The syllabus
is as follows:
Section II, of the United States bank
ruptcy act Of 1883. provides: cd A dis
charge IN bankI uptcy shall release a bank
rupt from all his provable debts except
scheduled in time for proof and allow
ance, with the name of the creditor IL
known to the bankrupt, unless such ere
d1tor had notice or actual knowledge of
the proceedings in bankruptcy"
Before defendant was adjudged bank
rupt he knew that the note here in suit
had been transferred to plaintiff, but.
Notwithstanding, scheduled the note as
held by the original payee. and no notice
was given plaintiff in the bankruptcy pro
eeedings. -
:, But held, the evidence is conclusive
that plaintiff had actual knowledge Of
such proceedings in time to prove his
claim and have it allowed, and. therefore
the court did not err In holding that the
note was barred by the subsequent dis
charge in bankruptcy and in ordering a
verdict for defendant Order affirmed -
. -(antU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13
CREDITORS WILL FIGHT.


Not He Permitted to Stand.
DES MONIES, To-, Dec. &c. A O.
Ingram. the failed Mount AYR merchant,
was today adjudged bankrupt He
filed an admission of insolvency and con-
scented to the sale of his assets. Tho
creditors have called a meeting in pes
Moines, Jan. TO- to organize to fight the
preferences given by Ingram through
transfers of property before his failure.
1t was scattered all over the United
States. Ingram, entitled to a credit rating
Of about $4,000. got into debt over $780,
Geo. The creditors charge in federal court
proceedings that he doctored his books
so that they did not show nearly all his
debts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13
WAS A MONEY MAKER.
Scheme of Walter T. Heller Check
mated by Postal Authorities

mated by Postal Authorities.
: CHICAGO, Dec. 12-Walter T. Heber,
arrested here today charged with using
the mails for fraudulent purposes, con-
fessed before United States Commissioner
Humphrey that he had grown wealthy
through his swindling operations. Post
office Inspector Stuart has received
scores of complaints, mostly from women,
which indicate that Heber operated
through the mails In every part of the
country. He advertised extensively I'd
send 500 samples Of silk and other articles
upon receipt of Is cents. AS an extra in
ducement he guaranteed to reproduce in
oil photographs sent him by customers.
When arrested numerous photographs
wero found, and his mail on the day Of
his capture contained nearly $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13
aDnRllanf - - N01Ne'

Syllabus-An indictment for perjury in
making false affidavit, charges that
the accused did wFongfuIly, unIawfully,
and feloniously swear and make OATH
before a notary public that the affidavit
(sqbscr1bed by him and set out IN the
sufficiently charges that the accused was
sworn to the affidavit. The AFFIDAVIT nur
ported to verify the truth of statement
statement hereunto annexed and bv him
the affiant) subscribed. Held, the state
ment attached to and preceding affidavit
was thereby sufficiently identified though
charged that certain specified parts of the
statement staten are false Held the indictment
lWhlch was drawn under section l04.
two offenses. Order affirmed.
-Canty, j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13

like afre
the
ddn tem
b RipanT
nervous depression
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13

Mrs. Nudge, of Evanston, H., will be
Tue guest next week of Mr. and Mrs r.
J.. Jersey, of Laurel avenue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13
FOR THE COMING SEASON.
through Personally Conducted
ToHrist Car Line From ST. PauI
nG9HinneapOlis to Southern chi.
ffOrnia Via the ssTJnion p,c;eoy

These cars will leave ST. Paul and MIN.
1eapolis every Thursday. commencing
october 18th. 1889. and are of the Latest
design. dissection sleepers. They are well
lighted CPintsch Light. well heated
eSteam), and are furnished completes with
good, comfortable hair mattresses. warm
blankets. snow-white linen, plenty Of
towels. combs. brushes, etc. Through to
Los Angeles without change. For full
INFORMATION call on or address H. F.. Car
ST. Paul. Mimi 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13

The Woman's Home Missionary Society
of the House Of Hope Presbyterian
Church held an all-day meeting yester-
day In the church parlors. Mrs. Cham
berlin had charge of the luncheon, and
Mrs. r. R. Sanford and Mrs. B. F. Ferris
Ha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13

The Elk Horn Social club will hold It's
third social hop at Sherman hall, Monday
evening, Dec. 10.
Miss Doris A Buchanan. of Nra1sov, 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13

Mrs. Schadle, Of Pleasant avenue. is
entertaining her mother, Mrs. Haislip, of
Milwaukee!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13
,CRED CROSS OF RID
HOSPITAL FLAG OF THE THIR-
TENTH MINNESOTA RETURNED
TO ITS DONORS
EVENT FOR DIsTAFF CHAPTER

Daughters of the American RevOIu-
ton Participate in a Service
Which Brings Back the Time
When the Soldier Boys Went to
the Front, Many of Them Never
to Return, With Vividness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13

Mrs. w. B. Dean, of Summit avenue
gave a luncheon yesterday in honor of
Mrs. De Forest, of New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-13

Twenty-Five Little Ones Have Been
Discharged Improved, Relieved "r
Completely CUred-Tventy-F'fv
Remaining VIII Also Leave the
Institution in an Improved or
Better Condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-06
THE BRIDE CAME NOT.
Wealthy Stockman Has Now Lost All
His Faith in Woman.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-After waiting two days
in vain for his bride to appear Roy BaS-
er, a wealthy StOckman from Evan, MINI.
left the Victoria hotel yesterday to re-
experience, but poorer so far as this
worlds goods go by $500.
His faith in human nature and the YER
acity OF WOmankind received a severe
long time before he will again believe
anything a member of the fair sex says
to him. Mr. Baker came to Chicago to
meet and wed Mrs. Edna Dudley, hand
owner of several blocks of lake shore
property. He met her in St. Paul two
weeks ago and became enchanted by her
franknesS and winning manners. She was
Styiishly attired and displayed a wealth
of Jewels on her rings. besides sparkling
clusters which adorned her neck. She
was simply irresistible and Baker who
had not left his ranch for five years. fell
peared to admire his tall and sturdy form
and c0nfided to him that she was the
owner of extensive properties along the
Sheridan drive
engagement and Mrs. Dudley started at
once for New York to order her wedding
trOuSSeau- She was TO meet her affianced
Sunday at the Victoria hotel and prOTniS-
hour of her arrival. Before she left Mr.
Baker was induced to lend her $500 and
received in return a 81, 600 draft on New
York bank Mrs Dudley declared she had
here the draft had been returned with
no funds marked across its face and
no letters from the widow awaited the
enamOured swain, who finally made ND
his mind that he had been duped, packed
his trunk and went back to the far
northwest Before he left he said he did
not want to see another woman for the
next ten years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-06
PAID A BIG PER CENT.
a Nebraska Politician Invests One
Dollar End Gets Small Fortune.

Lincoln, Neb.. Oct Cone dollar in
vested in a law suit has just returned
Paul F Clark, speaker of the Nebras-
ka house of representatives, IS, 900.
Eight years ago the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas Trust company of Kansas City
loaned $50. 900 to Mrs. Isabel Bond Of
Lincoln to build a big hotel here. the
Grand. Mrs. Bond failed to make it pay
and Mr.. Clark bought the fee simple
title for a dollar at a sale by the sheriff
under an execution taken out by a
Judgment creditor. It was sold subject
TO the trust company's mortgage, and
the latter took possession of the prop
erty after Clark had won a suit against
Mrs Bond for possession. Clark never
secured actual possession and brought
suit for rentals secured by the mort
gagee prior to foreclosure of mortgage.
This amounts to So 900. but the com
pany gets a, set-Off of 81 600 for taxes
repairs and insurance.
The court holds that until sale under
foreclosure IS confirmed the title holder
has a proprietary interest in rents ana
profits and can recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-06
NOTICE.

The finance committee in charge of
the funds to be used for the entertain
ment of the Twentieth Kansas regf-
ment wishes it to be known that it has
authorized no one to solicit any adver-
tisements for any programme or SOU
venir.
The committee wishes one hundred
cents Of every dollar raised to go to the
fund for giving the Twentieth Kansas
boys a big entertainment.
Subscriptions to the fund should be
made only to members of the commit
tee or to parties to be designated and
authorized by the committee.
E. II. CROSBY,
J. W. GOING,
J. S. WARNER,
d. ". MULVANE,
FRANK P. MacLENNAN.
Finance Committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-06
KRUGER NAMES A MAN
To Represent the Transvaal In the
United States

New York, Oct. General James R.
O'Beirne made the announcement last
night that he had been appointed COM
missioner extraordinary in the United
States for the TranSVaal by President
Kruger. The appointment was made
two days ago by a cablegram sent to
the Rev. DR.. Bosnian, Kruger's personal
friend and adviser. who was in this
county attending the Pan-Presbyterian
conference at Washington.
A portion of the cablegram was of a
private nature and was not given out
closed follows:
kindly communicate to General
James r. O'Beirne that the govern
ment has decided to appoint him its
commissioner extraordinary and ex-
presses the hope that he will accept the
pOst.~ 1 may add that the dispute
has now reached the most acute stage.
The forces of this republic have mob
ilized on the frontier, While those of the
Orange Free State are modifying and
all prospects of a peaceful settlement
seem to be vanishing. We are still
willing to arbitrate. If General O'Beirne
accepts kindly request him to cable at
once in regard to duties which we will
advise by return cable.
"REITZ,
state Secretary, South African Re
public"
General O'Beirne was provost mar
shall under President Lincoln. He was
once commissioner of immigration, and
under Mayor Strong was commissioner
of charities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-06
TESTING TEXAS WHEAT.
Lone Star State May Find a New
Market in France.

Washington. Oct. 6.-The department
of state has received from the depart
ment of agriculture a letter addressed
to it by James B. Simpson of Dallas,
Tex, requesting its assistance in for
warding samples of Texas wheat to the
United States consul at Lyons, to be
tested as its fitness for use by French
manufacturers of edible paste. Mr.
Simpsons letter was referred to the
bureau of foreign commerce.
Mr. Simpsons letter says:
I have spoken with several farmers
of Dallas county, who are unanimous in
their opinion that we can grow to per-
lection in North Texas just the wheat
required by this great European indus
try, and so satisfactory will be found
the profits that our black lands would
advance quickly from % per cent to so
per cent in value"
The state department will see that
the Texas samples are forwarded to the
consul at Lyons for analysis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-06
OPPOSITION NO DIV.
Is Developing In Mexico For the First
Time

City of Mexico Oct. 6.-The National
Liberal party committee announce that
they have arranged to take a plebiscite
of all citizens in order to ascertain their
preference for a candidate for president
in the elections next year and they
state that the National Liberal nom
ular choice thus ascertained- The COM
Tnittee is composed of non-o office holders,
entirely apart from the government.
The plebiScite is a new idea and is
designed to secure the free and COM
plete expression of the popular will.
The final documents granting to
Charles l. Seeger of New York a con-
cessiOn for an electric coach and Omni-
bus line in this city were signed today
and the forfeit money deposited with
the city treasurer. It is generally be-
lieved that Mr.. Seeger represents the
Electric Vehicle company of New Jer-
sey in which Messrs. Whitney, Elkins
and Widener, of New York and Phil
adelphia are interested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-06

mobilization will bring out all the or
ganizations of the state militia. The
crew of the Olympia, it is hoped, will
appear as escort to the admiral and the
navy yard detachment of the marine
corps will be asked to turn out 1t is
understood that Admiral Dewey wants
no reception
Mayor Quincy proposes that the city
of Boston provide suitable and valu-
able gift for the admiral, the presenta-
ton to be made a part of the days pro-
gramme. 1t is also proposed that the
school children be given a chance to
sing in some public hall to be visited
by the admiral during his stay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-06
WANT OLYMPIA TOO.
Boston Desires the Ship With the
Admiral Too

Boston, Oct. 6.-Mayor Quincy today
telegraphed to Secretary of the Navy
Long, asking, in view of the fact that
Admiral Dewey will be here on the 14th.
if the arrival of the Olympia. which is
due at CharlestOWn navy yard, cannot
be deferred until Dewey's visit, or. in
any event. if the Olympia's crew can
not be here at that time
The members of the Grand Army of
Massachusetts today formally rendered
their services to the governor and his
committee to assist at the reception
to Admiral Dewey They will serve in
any capacity the committee may de-
sire. It seems to be accepted that the
mobilization of state troops will be the
main feature of the Dewey festivities.
The soldiers will march to the state
house, where the government will re-
the flags carried by Massachusetts reg
iments in the war with Spain. This
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-06
JEWELS WILL BE SOLD.
Mrs Phyllis Dodge Will Escape Prose
cution on Smuggling Charge.


New York, Oct. 6.-Mrs. Phyllis
Dodge from whom Deputy Surveyor
Bowling seized jewels worth at least
$50 900 when she landed from the Amer
lean liner St. Paul on June "A last, will
not be prosecuted criminally by the
federal authorities. Action against the
Jewels themselves, however, VIII be
taken, that the government may re-
cover the duty as well as all the ex-
penses involved. This action contem-
plates condscation of the jewels and a
payment into the United States treas
ury of the sum realized at public sale.
Evidence sufficient to prosecute Grim
inally in smuggling cases is difficult to
obtain" said United States District At
torney Burnett today In the Dodge
case the investigation has not been
productive of such evidence, SO that all
we can do now is to proceed against
the ieWelry itself. If in the meantime
evidence is forthcoming which will war
rant this Office to take steps to prose-
cute criminally those steps will be
taken"
The duty on the Dodge jewelry is
estimated at $24.O49.SO on a customs ap-
praisal of $64, 1920.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-06
SANGUILLY'S SON
l. Released From Charge of Pulling
Down Spanish Flags.

Havana, Oct. 6.-The son of General
Sanguilly and the three other young
Cubans who were arrested for haul
ing down Spanish flags from the prem
lSes OF the commercial fire brigade and
the spanish clerks club during the re-
cent festival were released yesterday
senior Pablo Desvernine. secretary of
nnance, in General BrOoke's advisory
cabinet, said today that arrangements
were being made to charge all police
expenses, the cost of public instruction
ana the maintenance of prisons in the
island to the state. Many nunfciDalf-
ties, he asserted, could not pay these
expenses out of the local rates, and had
therefore to fall back upon the public
eXchequer for the deficit.
Governor General Brooke has in
structed Senior Desvernine to formulate
a plan for the organization of a coast
guard and customs revenue cutter ser
vice.
The governor Of Pinar del Rio has
asked permission to bury the remains
of "a Cubans, who were killed in that
province during the war. The bodies
OF these Cubans have been collected
ready for interment