davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-03-19

Wonderful are the cures accomplished by
Hoods Sarsaparilla and yet it is only because
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the one true blood puriher,
makes pure, rich, healthy, life-givinF blood
Hoods Pills for the liver and bowels, act
easily, yet promptly and efficiently. 25c.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-03-19

Total Expenditures .......S 5,5h,S 20
VI. RISKS.
Risks outstanding al the date OF
proceeding statement. .....S 631, llo,llI W
Risks written since preceding
statement 5O7, 025, 724 90
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-03-19

Dr, Prices Cream. Baking Powder
Awarded Gold M.eG.l N1 Ill .er Fair. San Francisco.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
HEN MUST STAND TRIAL.
Motion to Dismiss Was Denied
First Days Evidence

Police Captain John Helm was called up in
Judge Smiths court yesterday to answer to
the charge of perjury.
Assistant County Attorney J. A. Peterson
appeared for the state and Capt Helm was rep
resented by r. l.. Penny. 1t took until noon
to secure jury.
w. A. Kerr, municipal judge, was sworn,
when +. l.. Penney moved that no evidence be
taken because the indictment did not state q
public offense, because the point at issue III
which the testimony given was not a
material one. He argued that the statement
that the outfit was in the gymnasium was not
a statement that he was required to make
return of. He had only to swear where, when
and of whom he took it, and the point was
therefore immaterial.
Mr.. Peterson thought il it was proper to
swear Helm, then 1t was perjury if he lied
The Judge overrued the motion, and the
trial proceeded.
1t was a very close shave, however. and
Capt. Helm came within a hairs breadth of
being set at liberty.
Judge Kerr gave his evidence, showing that
on Nov. 5 Capt. Helm had been sworn, and be-
fore him had given evidence to the effect that
the gambling tools secured from the Tyler
gambling house were in the police gymnasium,
where they could be seen il the court wished
to see them. On Dec. 16 Capt. Helm had
come and asked TO be sworn again, stating
that he might have conveyed the wrong i'm
preston at the former examination, and ask
ing him TO correct it.
Sergeant Burke testified to having destroyed
outfit, which he supposed was the Tyler
outfit.
Vernon Smith, chief of police. testified that
he had given orders for the delivery of cer-
tain gambling outfits, to be shipped to South
Omaha.
Livingston Tyler Louise Paine and others
swore they had seen the Tyler goods come to
the station, but never saw them afterward
Moore was recalled for a few questions, and
court adjourned until this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

J. ~ Mind went TO Milwaukee Tuesday
evening, on the Northwestern Limited
freeman p. Lane, Leslie c. Lane and c.
Wright Davidson have gone to South Amer
lea, via New Orleans.
The remains of Alfred H. Cooper who died
Tuesday OF consumption at the age of fifty
four yeais will be shipped to Rockford
Mimi, for interment.
Young Orlando Billings accused of pick
ing lady's pocket, Saturday afternoon, was
bound over TO the grand jury in $3.50 by
Judge Kerr
Friday evening that joval funmaker Eddie
porting company, will appear at the Metropol-
itan in The Strange Adventures of Miss
Brown, comedy by Robert Buchanan and
c. Marlowe.
The funeral OF Michael Morley, who died
Tuesday, will occur from st. Anthony Of
Padua church, this morning, at 10 o'clock
Al the Biou next week Will be presented
the lyrical novelty, The Twentieth Century
Girl The company includes Molly Fuller.
John T. Kelly, Gus Williams, Harry Kelly
Georgia Hawley. William Cameron, Thomas
Lewis, Annie Van Dyne and a chorus of
forty voices, under the direction of Arthur
{. Pell.
Secretary C. d. Rogers, of the chamber of
commerce. left last evening for Chicago 10
portation association of which the chamber
OF commerce is member. The local body
has no measure To present.
Mrs. l.. N. Mitchell. of 720 Nicollet avenue.
has identified the dress goods and seal cape
found in the rear of Westminster church. As
having been stolen from her. The property
was last in the custody of John Hall now
probably face charge Of grand larceny on
his release.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
FINDING HIS JOB IN CUBA NOT
AT ALL TO HIS
LIKING.
EXPRESSES HIS SURPRISE.
HE SEES NO REASON FOR The
CHARGES MADE AGAINST
HIM.
IT ACTS AS REtRuITING AGENT.
The Attitude of Congress Bringing
Many Into the Ranks of the In
surGents.

MADRID, March 1S.-Gen Weyler,
the captain general of Cuba, in an in
terview published here, is quoted as
saying that the difficulties he has en-
countered may compel him to resign,
and expressing great surprise at the
charges made against him in the United
States, lin view of his great prudence,
pending the settlement of the question
of belligerency." Gen. Weyler is also
credited with having said that the at
titude of congress stops the normal de-
velopment of the war. Continuing, the
interview places Gen. Weyler on rec
ord as saying that numbers of persons
are joining the insurgents from all
parts of Cuba and even from the capi-
tai, Havana, because they hope they
will be recognized as belligerents.
The Spanish soldiers, the captain gen.
eral is said to have added, are fighting
heroically, and it is impossible to ask
them to do more. In conclusion, Gen
Weyler is said to have related that he
is confident of the eventual success of
the Spanish cause, but the "contradic-
tory demands of prudence and extreme
measures, combined with the difficult
ties arising from the question of bellig-
erercy and the elections" may compel
him to resign,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
CLOSING ARGUMENTS MADE.
Lockwood Case Is Nearing the Ter
minafiOn

In the Lockwood case John E. Lockwood
was on the stand for continued cross-exam-
nation, Mr.. Welch finishing his questioning
early, in the morning. Nothing of any note
was brought out.
Edwin L. Lockwood, the husband of the
pialnuh and the gentleman who according
10 the story OF his wife, was stolen from her
by his family, was placed on the stand for
the defense, and Mr.. Whalan proceeded to
question him. ~
Hold on" cried Mr.. Welch. 81 object TO
any examination of this witness"
'Why?" asked Mr.. Whean
we object 70 any examination on behalf
OK the defense and against Mrs. Lockwood.
on the statutory grounds that she is his
wife, and that he cannot testify against her
unless she permits him to do so.'
The court ruled with Mr. WEIGH and the
Witress stepped from the chair. The de-
tense rested, and Mrs. Lockwood was placed
on the stand and made general denials again
TO what had been testified to in the defense
She was followed by Witness Bishop. who
sWore that Mr.. Lockwood had told him whsn
he had built his new house that he had ar
ranged it in such a manner that his son could
nave the benefit of it whenever he was mar
red, as they intended to make much of his
wife when he should select one.
Frank ID. Louske was called to give some
evidence regarding attorneys fees and then
Ralph Whelan argued the case for an hour
and half. and was followed by Mr. Welcb
with the closing talk to the jury
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19

have received copies of the association cir
cular authorizing the regular spring home
seekers excursions, the dates for which have
been fixed as April 7-21, and May .. rate
of one fare, plus 81. on the certificate plan
has been made.
Lines members of the Western Passenger
association have adopted the same tourist
rates for 1896 as were in vogue last season.
Details regarding date of sale, limits, etc.,
are to be decided at a future meeting.
c. ]. Wilson, superintendent of the Da-
kota division of the Northern Pacific, who,
with his wife, has been spending a day or
two in st. Paul, returned yesterday on the
overland train to jamestown.
rate of one fare and third has been
granted by interested lines for the Mime
sofa branch of the Minnesota Board of Mis-
sions, set for April II, in this city.
The gross earnings of the st. Paul system
for the second week in this month are $780,
545, an increase of $119.39S over the cOrre-
spending period last year.
Moses Folsom, of the Great Northern pub
liCity and promotion department, returned
home yesterday from Aitkin where he at
tended the immigration meeting.
Railroad lines in this state have made re-
w. grand lodge. which will be held in st.
Paul March 24-26.
President Samuel HILL of the Eastern Min
nesota and Montana Central is expected to
reach home from the East tomorrow.
There were received in st. Paul yesterday
copies of the new plan for the reorganization
of the Northern Pacific system.
President James ]. Hill, of the Great
Northern sailed yesterday on the steamer
st. Paul for Europe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
HESS FOR RECIPROCITY
riiisnury IndOrsed by Tenth Ward
Republicans fer Delegate.

The Tenth Ward Mckinley club last even
ing adopted resolutions lndorsing c. A. Pills
Dury y as their choice for one of the delegates to
the st. Louis convention. This action was
taken after an address by the we'll Unknown
apostle OF reciprocity TO the club In his
remarks. MI. Pillsbury said that his one
ann III pelns candidate for delegate 10 The
81, LOUIS convention was in behalf of the i'm
portance OF reciprocity legislation He said
tEls city would be immensely benefited BY
such legislation, and he wanted TO use his hest
efforts to get the Republican partv committed
to that policy in their national platform.
Discussing the reports that he was originally
heed man, ne said he was not at any time a
cahdiGate in the interest of Reed or any other
candidate for the presidency. He said he was
personally acquainted with, and had an ad-
ntloh nllIatloh Tor every one of the leading candi-
uates, and should be pleased to vote for the
party nominee no matter which of the men
were chosen to carry the standard
The Lafayette Papineau Republican cIub
he4u an open meeting at 403 Adams street
northeast last evening, and listened to rousing
speeches by well-known Republicans 7 II
6ushiord presided over the gathering and F.
Ca1on acted as secretary. The first address
was by Charles A. Pillsbury who began bv re-
lerllng to the position of the Republican
party on the tariff question, and explaining
Che Morking OF the reciprocity clause. E. F..
Cplnstock was called upon, and expressed HIM
b sell III favor of an uninstructed delegation.
ana as faVoring Reed for president He
,li men resigned tre floor to E. NJ. Johnson who
uIeeu upon the club TO support the three men
VINO mad been named candidates for the
position of delegates to st. Louis
Al the conc lusion of the speaking resolutions
were adopted favoring an uninstructed dele
gation TO ST. Louis. Charles A. Pi!sbury.
ROBERT q. Evans and W. d. Wasnburn were
indorsed for delegates
The Young Mems Democratic club will meet
TINS evening at the Union League rooms. New
York Life building. Ex-Mayor w A. Eustis
VIII deliver an address on THE Principles of
the Republican Party" The public is cor
daily invited. W.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
AID THE GOOD WORK.
An Eastern Man Writes Regarding
Immigration.

The Minneapolis board of trade yesterday
dispatched business covering wide range of
subjects.
letter was read from R. L. Holman, of
Springfield, o., member in charge of cooper
ative work of the Ohio state grange, in which
the writer says:
Il think there are those that would take
pleasure in visiting your state, also that
would take pleasure in properly representing
the agricultural advantages. The plan you
suggest would give thousands of residents of
our state correct knowledge of yours, that
could not be had in any other way. If can
aid your work in any way | will cheerfulIy do
so''
The work in question is the proposition to
run special excursions from the middle West
ern states to Minnesota, with the idea of pro-
noting immigration.
Maj. ]. B. Bassett presented a resolution
calling upon congress to acquire the Western
Union telegraph lines, which referred to
the committee on legislation.
A letter received from the subcommit-
tee on reciprocity of the chamber of COM
merce committee on ways and means, which
was also referred to the same committee.
A proposition to join in the work of the
TaXpay yers' league, for the purpose OF electing
good men to the city council. was adopted
and a committee was appointed to cooperate
in the work. That committee was named as
follows: II. A. Towne. chairman; A. B.
Barton. J. y. Barnes, w. F. Decker, ]. B.
Bassett and r. D. Cone.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
SHERIFF IS SUED.
Charged With Failing to Make Prop
Returns.

A rather sensational proceeding has been
begun in the district court of Hennepin coun-
ty against Adelbert +. Randall, sheriff for
twelve years of Big Stone county. He is re-
quired by an order of Judge Smith to show
cause at special term why he should not be
punished for contempt of court by imprison-
ment for falling to fulfill an order of the
court.
The claim is made that in the case of r. II.
Patterson against Jeffrey Spencer Judgment
. for S141.23 was secured, sent to the sheriff for
collection. That was In 1893 according to the
afhdavits in the case, and yet he never made
any return, and the attorneys, by writing to
Big Stone county, could not discover what had
been done 1t is claimed that the sheriff is
IN the habit of protecting his friends in the
way of such actions. An affidavit is filed with
the order, which charges that the sheriff has
collected the money received security for
the same, and has failed to account for it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
STILL THE TORCH.
Fields, Warehouses and Wharfs
Burned by the Cuban Insurgents.

HAVANA, March 1S.-The insurgents have
attacked the village of Camarioca, province
Of MatanZas, but were repulsed with loss of
four killed In retreating they burned two
wharfs and adjoining warehouse, plum
dered and burned dry goods store and COM
mitted other depredations. Near Bolondron
the same band of insurgents burned a rail-
road bridge and have destroyed by fire a
number of fields at Vista Hermosa near
Sabanilla, and about the village of Guadalupe
and the town of AlonZo Rojas. lawyer
named Jacinto Figaroa has been arrested at
Pnar del Rio on the charge of plotting with
the insurgents. A quantity of ammunition
was found in his house.
The editor of La Republica has been ar
rested on a political charge. The military
mayor of Mariana, the Marquis Cerevera, has
been relieved by Captain General Weyler, who
has set at liberty the Puerto Padre and Gil
bara prisoners, who were arrested without
sufficient evidence Of their guilt. The men
released will be promptly arrested to return
to their homes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoPia.
OTTER TAIL COUNTY FARMERS.
Delegates to Visit the Experimental
Station.

The first delegation of farmers to avail them
serves OF the offer made by President James
j. Hill, of the Great Northern at a recent
Immigration convention, will represent the
agricultural interests of Otter Tail county
and will come from Fergus Falls to ST. PAU
Thursday. March 26 when a visit will be
Pald TO the state governmental station at St
Anthony Park. Elmer Adams of the Fer
gus Falls Journal, has gone vigorously i,
work: and as result there will be sixty
hve farmers chosen from the different towns
in Otter Tail county at the different town
meetings.
Mr.. Adams at once communicated to Col
Llggett 10 whom Mr.. Hill had rather left
the management Of, the, matter and as result
the farmers will land here bright and early
on March Is. Upon the arrival of the party
here electric cars will be taken TO the sta
tlon; where the farmers will be the guests
of the students.
Nh Hill has provided transportation free
and the visitors will be entertained by the
station people during their brief stay here
1t is expected that delegations from other
counties will, in the near future avail them.
selves of Mr.. Hills generous offer TO provide
transportation gratis
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
For University Star Gazers.

The new telescope for the state university
has arrived complete, and with it Ambrose
Swasey of the firm of Warner & Swasey, of
Cleveland, its makers. Mr.. Swasey. with the
assistance of Prof. F. P. Leavensworth of
the department of astronomy, is putting the
instrument in place, and it is expected that
it will be ready for use today. The lenses
were made by J. A. Brashear of Allegheny.
Pa, 10la inches in diameter and are of
the finest ground glass. The grinding is
done largely by hand, and is regarded as
delicate work. The visual lens alone weighs
twenty pounds set in its brass rim. The
lenses cost 81 900. The telescope is to be
worked by a clock so that when a bead is
taken upon a given planet or star, the glass
will follow the star as long as the observer
wishes to study it. Prof. Leavenworth is
well pleased with the new telescope and
hopes to increase interest in practical as
Economical work at the university.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
HOT BATTLE.
Reported Defeat of Insurgents Will,
800 Killed and Wounded

HAVANA, March 1S-A hot battle between
the forces under Col. Hernandez and the in
surgents under Maceo, Benderas and others,
is reported from the neighborhood of Can
delGria, i'll Pinar del Rio. The insurgent loss
ed. The official report also says that five Span
ish soldiers were killed and fifty-six wounded.
The details of the battle are meagre. Col.
Saurez Tnclan left Las Mangas Monday. The
insurgents to the number of 1000, were await
ing the advance of the troops on farm. Fir
ing then opened on both sides, and the insur-
gents ran. The columns in the rear coming
into action, the whole line of troops was in
volved. After two hours fighting a bayonet
charge, assisted by a concentrated artillery
fire, dislodged the insurgents, who fed in
great numbers A report from Col. Galbis
says his column caused Gomez loss of eighty
men near the River Palma in Matanzas.
Lacret and other insurgent leaders, with a
following of 1,500, are encamped on the plan
tstion of Magote, Matanzas
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
Mrs w,nslow,s Soothing syrup

Is an OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY, and
for over FIFTY YEARS has been used by
millions of mothers for their CHILDREN
while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums. reduces
Inflammation, alays all pain, cures wind collie.
is very pleasant to the taste. and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in
every part of the world. PRICE TWENTY
FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Be sure and ask
for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
and take no other kind, as mothers will find
it the Best Medicine to use during the teeth
ing period.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
DUNKARD BUSINESS.
Roads Willing to Agree but the Pas
sengers Arc Tndeuendent

CHICAGO, March IA meeting of the
Chicago-St Paul roads was held today fol
the purpose of considering several questions
IN regard to the traffic over their roads. One
OF the chief things under consideration was
the Dunkards. These people have been gons
and they have nearly always gone over the
Wisconsin Central. The matter came be.
fore the Western Passenger association. an6
IL was decided that business should be di.
vlded The Dunkards, however refused tc
be divided TO suit the exigencies of a pas
senger agreement. and kept right on going
over the same line. When the meeting ad.
Journed for the day no way had been found
to make the Dunkards go by any other road
than that of their own selection.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19

w. K. Morrison & Co, are making a
big hit on their 1895 Smalleys. They
are certainly a big bargain at the
prices acked: $50 for gentlemen's and
$575 80 eor ladies'. The firm guarantees
them to be 1895, high grade. S1O0 wheels.
and by the way they are going, we
should judge the people know good
thing when they see it, $50 were sold
the first three days. and at that rate
they will all be gone this week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
is AGENT WAKEFIELD NOW.
Some Changes In the Western Tran
sit COmpany,s Agencies

Capt. A. B. Wolvin has been appointed
agent of the Western Transit company fol
ters at the former place vice A. L. Evans
who has been transferred to Minneapolis tC
relieve A. P. Wakefield. Mr.. Wakefield is
changed to the st. Paul local Office while
the former st. Paul agent, C. F. Hubbard
Will travel in the interest of the company
with headquarters in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
Secretary of the Receivers.

George H. Earl, secretary pro TEN. of the
northern Pacific receivers in New York. was
IN 81. Paul Yesterday comforting with Re-
celyer McHenry relative to matters connected
with the road
Mr: Earl, who was formerly secretary of
the Northern Pacific company in New York
has been connected with the road for a
number OF years. and fills the same position
In the metropolis as that occupied here bv
r. H Relf --N ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
QUITE A SLUMP IN SHOES
TWO Clerks Arrested Charged VIII
Wholesale Thefts.

Edgar Lawshe. confidential emDloye Of
c. A. Heffelfnger & Co., who has enioyed a a
position Of trust with that shoe firm for
several years, is under arrest at the central
police station, charged with grand larceny.
Daniel McCauley, whom the police credit with
sufficient ability for tool, and several grades
below Lawshe in the business scale, is also
held on strong suspicion and alleged self
confessed implication in the offense. Their
conjoint peculations are mentioned as the
wholesale larceny of footware from the store
during the darkness OF the past eighteen
months.
inspectors Courtney and Morrissey, several
days ago, became possessed of information
that McCauley was about the city endeavor-
ing to dispose of several pairs of ladies'
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19

other business they postponed looking into
the matter, but yesterday, meeting him
Washington avenue south, he was closely
questioned, and is said to have made a par
tial confession, which implicated Lawshe.
The inspectors accompanied the fellow to his
home at Sixth avenue south and Third street
and there found several pairs of expensive
shoes, suspected of being taken from the
stoEs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19

Iii lyon return this ad. we'll send
you Bicycle Catalogue, Agricui-
tpral Implement Catalogue, Stove
Catalogue, Gun Catalogue, Baby
Carriage Catalogue, free. T. NJ.
Robeets' Supply House, 50S-5fC,
1H-iiS72l Me. Av., Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
Horsa,s Officers Out.

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-Justice shiras.
OF the supreme court. today issued a writ OF
error in the case of Capt Wiborg and Mates
peterson and Johanson of the steamer Horsa
arrested, tried and convicted for violation OF
the neutrality law between this country and
SPAIN. Jusuce Shlra s order provides for ad-
mitting the Horsa's officers to bail
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
BERMUDA EXPEDITION.
Gen. Garcia and His Band Escaped
From Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., March 1S.-Cus-
tom House Inspector E. A. Higbee learned
this afternoon that Gen. Garcia and band of
Cuban patriots left Somer's Point harbor
early this morning on the steamer. Bermuda.
Monday the steamer Atlantic took out set of
inspection papers OstenSlbly for the pur-
pose of giving the steamer a trial trip. Today
LEGAL captains noticed the Atlantic City sud
denly steam towards Little Egg Harbor bay,
and thence oceanward. 1t has since been
learned that the local steamer met the Ber-
muda, which came from New York and that
Garcia and his party were taken aboard.