davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
DODGE ALPHABETICALLY DENIES.
No Cash Paid to Billings for Bribing
Jurors.

Assistant County Attorney Peterson was
sworn in the Billings perjury case yesterday.
In some manner the receipt which Billings
had given Mr.. Dodge had been lost, and the
witness swore it was handed him by Mr..
Dodge, and had been used before the grand
jury, but had been lost in some way. T. E.
Byrnes was then sworn, and testified that he
had seen the receipt, and had handed II to Mr..
Peterson.
Mr.. Larrabee cross examined and wanted to
know Mr.. Byrnes' interest in the case. There
were objections by Mr.. Nye. Il am willing to
answer" said the witness. ST am here to do
all can to help Mr.. Dodge in both these
cases, which is consistent with truth and
honesty"
$50 long as you do that" said Mr.. Larrabee,
eve will be satisfied"
Mr.. Peterson was then recalled and stated
that the receipt stated that it was for work in
connection with three separate cases, which
were specified and for which Frazer had paid
Billings the money.
Judge Wendell said that Billings met him
Sunday and asked him where the jury was in
the Zech case. Witness told him the jury was
at the hotel, and afterward saw Billings at
the Park hotel, where the jury was. Witness
met Howard, who said to him: Have you
seen Billings up here?' That was Monday
morning.
A number of people were sworn to prove that
Frazer was In Fargo Dec. Z, and then Col. w.
e. Dodge sworn. He made emphatic de-
malls of all the charges of Billings. He had
some dealings with him some time ago, but
had little TO do with him of late until Billings
came to his Office one day in February, when a
claim was made for his services. He had given
Billings check and told him to send him an
itemzed receipt. That receipt he had not
seen until it was shown him in the grand jury
room. Witness positively denied having au-
thorized Billings to use his influence with
Otto. No money was ever paid Billings for
any work in the Zech case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
TALKED AND BANQUETED.
PrOhibitiOnists Meet in State Con-
vention.

The Prohibitionsts of the state met at Ca
tons hall, 619 Nicollet avenue, yesterday in
convention, for the purpose of electing dele
gates to the national convention at Pittsburg.
Pa, May q. Ole Kron, of Evansville was
made temporary chairman, and Z. H. Godfrey
of Minneapolis, secretary. This organization
was afterwards made permanent.
committee was appointed TO decide upon
the apportionment of delegates in the state.
and made recommendation as follows: That
there be four delegates at large; three from
the First congressional district; three from
the Second; three from the Third; four from
the Fourth; five from the Fifth; three from
the Sixth, and five from the Seventh. At the
close of the morning session representatives
from those various districts gathered into sep
arate groups TO decide upon the names of
delegates whom they would present to the con-
yention.
There was little speech making in the morn
ing, ]. p. Pinkham. of Deephaven, being the
only one to give a talk of any length Vocal
and instrumental music served to enliven the
programme. committee of resolutions con-
sisting of c. M. Way. J. w. Lansing Mr. Har-
per- Mrs. Palmer and ]. w. Dean, was ap-
pointed.
AS a concluding number OF their meeting at
Caton's hall yesterday, the Prohibtionists of
Minnesota held a banquet and love feast. The
assembly room and adjoining rooms of Cation s
college had been converted into dining room,
and fully 400 ladies and gentlemen partook OF
the refreshments. This was followed by an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14

from every section of the United States
to write sincere, hearty words of praise
and thankfulness for this grand in
vigorator. People enjoying perfect
health sometimes wonder at this graft
tude; but whoever has suffered from
prostration Of the nerves, of which in
somnia is one of the symptoms will
understand how hard it is to overstate
the torment of this condition. And
whoever has been made completely
we'll by Paine's celery compound feels
that no words can overstate the Joy
and gratitude such persons feel.
This is the state of mind of thou
sands of nervous, sickly, broken-down
persons who have used Paine's celery
compound and been made we'll
Mrs. Sample tells of the happy result
in the case Of her grandchild One of
the most conspicuous instances of the
remarkable power of Paine's celery
compound over debility is shown in the
relief it has afforded children. OF
course the dose is adapted to the age
of the little patient. The compound
purifies the blood and corrects any ten
dency to constipati ton. Pale, puny chill
dren are made vigorous, rosy and
healthy by this Incompatible remedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
AMNESTY FOR ITALIANS.
fardons for Those Engaged in the
Uprisfngs in 1893 and 1894


ROME, March 13.-The cabinet council
with view of appeasing the populace has
ueciaed 10 grant amnesty to the participants
IN the uprfsings in Sicily and Massa Carrara
IN 1893 and 1894, except such as were guilty
Oh homlcIdes. There are 120 persons who
VIII Dene1t by such decree, including sew
eral members of the chamber of deputies
who have been elected since they were i'm
prsoned.
The Italia Militaire asserts that it has good
autnorlty Tor stating that Emperor Menelik' $
proposals of peace are honorable and adyan-
tageous to ITALY,
The Tribuna fears that the proposals con-
ceal snare, and asserts that Menelik is
simply seeking to gain time
Inc Fanfulia, the clerical organ, learns
that the negotiations for peace are on the
same basis as those which were originally
started by ex-Premier Crispi.
me Rlforma opposes peace. Most of the
other papers, however, favor the conclusion
of peace.
1t is learned that Marquis di Rudini has
promised the king not to take any proceed
iings against Signor Crispi. The ex-premier
has informed his friends that his majesty
the campaign until Menelik has been crushed.
There is. however good reason for supposing
this to be incorrect. Gen. Baratieri will ar
rive at Naples on March "a and will come
TO Rome Immediately 1t is now improbable
that he will be tried by court martial The
situation in Abyssinia is still extremely
serious. Everything depends on the result
of Gen. Baldissera's efforts. Signor Crispi
Is making strenuous efforts to overthrow the
Marquis di Rudini as soon as parliament
meets.
The alleged Italian reverse at Sabdevat.
which was exaggerated by news agency into
another disaster, seems to have been merely
the defeat of a local tribe friendly to the
Italians. A hundred italian troops returning
from Ell Dali reinforced the tribe and after
wards kept the route open to Cassala.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14

vous system. Sleep alone rests this
vital organ, together with the nerves.
During the waking hours the nervous
system works necessarily. Poor sleep
means a poor nervous condition, and
prolonged insomnia leads in every case
to prostration, and too often to dread
insanity. The mischief that results
from weakened nerves is much greater
and more destructive than most folks
even dream of.
The all-important thing for nervous,
rundown persons, and for those who
are losing sleep is that Paine's celery
compound builds up the whole phys
ical system, and by improving the d.
gestion and regulating the nerves it
1nsures sound, refreshing sleep
In winter most women and MANY
men lead dollhouse lives. A Tagging
appetite, disposition to pick at this
dish and that, rather than to eat a
square meal is among the early indi-
cations Of failing health. Then comes
delay in falling asleep and the fretful,
uneasy feeling the next day.
Deliverance from such a miserable
condition by the use of Paine's celery
compound has caused men and women
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
BRITISH MOVE CONFIRMED.
Egyptian Troops Ordered to Adj
vance and Occupy DOnuola

LONDON, March 13.-The important an
nouncement made by the Times this morn
ing that the Egyptian troops would advance
up up I the Nile forthwith to occupy Dongola was
0Ihcialiy confirmed by the foreign office TODAY.
The Times also said editoriaIy Of this
advance upon Dongola will greatly benefit
tne TIA hans; and the British government must
nave had this desirable object in view in as
seDting to the British ADVANCE
= taken in connection with the evidence that
Count Golouchowsh has succeeded by his
WIS VISIT to Berlin in STRENGTHENING the tide of
the existing dreibund, Great Britain's di-
version in Egypt in favor of a member of the
ureiound is regarded as extremely signifi-
cant. 1t must be borne in mind, however.
that Great Britain has looked with favora,,
pie eye upon the Italian campaign in Africa
al along, though she has hitherto declined
active assistance.
The report that Great Britain had coded to
italy the Port of leila was often denied and
Ine 1aliure OF Italy to obtain the port was
sara sara 70 be due to objections advanced BY
france france: Baron de Courcel, the French am
PASS Sassauor 70 London. paid long visit to the
foreign offce this afternoon to which impor-
lance is attached in the public mind. The
Visit is supposed to be connected with the
proposed advance upon Dongola
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
SHE TOLD HER SAD STORY.
Plaintiff in the Lockwood Case
COMPLETES Her Testimony

The court overruled the objection of the at
torneys for the defense to the testimony in the
Lockwood damage case yesterday, and the
plaintiff was placed on the stand to tell her
own story. The evidence was directly in line
with the complaint in the case, accusing the
Lockwood family, father, mother and daugh-
ter, of having made her life unhappy, and was
confined to little unpleasant domestic scenes,
after her marriage with her husband, when
she went to live with her parents-in-law. The
evidence was all taken subject to the objec-
lions of the counsel for the defense, under the
general claim that it was incompetent and i'm
material Witness stated that she was finally
compelled to leave the Lockwood house, and
she went to friend of hers, Mrs. Bishop,
where she remained for some little time, and
then went to the West hotel.
DR.. James w. Dudley. who had attended
Mrs. Lockwood, testified to her condition when
he attended her. She was nervous and ex-
ctable. William ]. Bishop testified that the
plaintiff was i'll when she came to his home.
He also swore that young Lockwood had told
him he was about to separate from his wife
because of trouble at the house.
DR.. Thomas S. Roberts was called to give
expert testimony. He stated that his bill
for attendance on Mrs. Lockwood had been
paid by Lockwood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14

For the unfortunates who lie awake,
staring at the ceiling and counting the
strokes of the clock, every sleepless
night is an eternity.
Mrs. ]. A. Sample of 1868 Broadway,
: New York city, was afflicted with in
sonlnia until her nerves were on the
verge of prostration. She thinks her
condition was due to indigestion. Here
is what Mrs. Sample says:
II have used Paine's celery COM
pound with marked and decided ben
eft. 1t is especially useful in insomnia.
arising from indigestion and poorly
nourished nerves.
II should add that my granddaugh-
ter, Vera Hafeigh, was so thin and
puny at the age Of ten as to cause us
the greatest anxiety. We had no diff
Guilty in inducing her to take Paine's
celery compound. Today the roses
bloom in her cheeks, and 1 never saw a.
healthier, stronger child than Paine's
celery compound has made her."
The brain is the center of the ner-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
PINGREE PLAN AS A BUSINESS,
The New Association Incorporated
Scope of It's Work.

The association for carrying on the ODE
troit PLAN met at the rooms of the Minneap-
oils board of trade last evening and adopted
articles of incorporation, as submitted by the
committee appointed week ago for that pur-
pose The name selected is Farm and Gar
den Aid Association of Minneapolis" It's
general purpose is stated to be to encourage
spirit of thrift and self-dependence among
all persons without means who shall avail
themselves Of the benefits of the association;
to assist all such persons to become self-sup-
porting, by acquiring land by lease, purchase,
or otherwise to furnish such persons with
means to cultivate such land as gardens or
farms or otherwise by agricultural pursuits
and to carry out the plans of the organiza-
ton, by any means available.
The duration Of the association is fixed at
thirty years, and the officers for the first year
are: President, Robert Pratt; first vice presi-
dent, S. A. Stockwell; second vice president,
A. S. Lovett; secretary, E. E. Haskell; treas
urer, A. M. Hove, the other members being
DR.. II. n. Avery, F. B. Snyder and W. B.
Murray. The matter of securing permits for
the use of land was brought up and put over
for two weeks, at which time the association
will meet again at the same place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
MACEO TO WEYLER.
Insurgent Leaders, Plain Language
to the Spanish General.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 13.-A special to the
republic from New York contains a lengthy
proclamation addressed by the Cuban insur-
gent general, Maceo, to Gen. Weyler. 1t is
dated Feb u, and after arraigning the Span
ish commander for his crimes and atrocities
towards Cubans, says
"Out of Humanity, yielding to the honora-
BILE and generous impulses which are iden-
I tilted with both the spirit and the tendency
OF the revolution, l shall never use reprisals,
that would be unworthy of the reputation and
the power of the liberating army of Cuba,
But l nevertheless foresee that because of
such abominable conduct on your
part your men will fall victims, without my
being able to prevent it, even though l should
punish hundreds of innocent persons.
For the last reason, since war should only
touch combatants and it is inhuman to make
others suffer from its consequences, 1 invite
you to retrace your steps, if you admit your
guilt, or repress crime with a heavy hand
that were committed without your consent Al
all events take that no drop of blood be
shed outside the battle field; be merciful to
the many unfortunate peaceful citizens In
so doing you will initiate in honorable emula-
ton our conduct and our proceedings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
IS OPPOSED BY LIBERALS.
British Protests Against Anothel
Campaign in the SOudan.

LONDON, March 13.-It is understood that
no British troops will engage in the advance
upon Dongola. The Chronicle Liberal, loudly
Dongola, and tells the government plainly
that the country will not stand another Sou
dan expedition The Daily News, also Liberal,
In similar tone, asks the government to
well consider before embarking on another
Soudan campaign.
The Times has editorial discussing the
Italian situation. and declares that the shock
to European prestige, owing to the defeat of
Adowa, cannot be neutralzed by Italy con-
Guiding peace with Menelik. "And it is
doubtful even then if Italy would be able or
willing 70 hold Cassala," the editorial adds.
and then proceeds as follows: 1.-The ad-
vance upon Dongoa is urgent in the in
terests of the British policy. 1t will pre-
when the time is ripe, and the shattering of
the Mahdist power at its base
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14

extended programme carried out in the as
sembly hall. George F. Wells, of Hamline,
presided, and, after music by the Johnson
trio, of Chicago 1.-The Prohibition Party Am
A-Comin' Into Power" Rev. Matt s. Hughes,
of the Wesley M. E. church. was introduced,
and responded by lively address.
Mrs. Julia B. Nelson, of Red Wing. the
Woman Suffragist, was the next speaker, and
her subject, "The New Man." She gave at
length her views of what man should and
should not do. Charles M. Way, state or
ganizer, spoke on ways and means of conduct
ing the coming campaign. Miss Alice Palm
er, of WayZetta, former missionary, gave
OF Tracy, talked on 1.-THE Business Man in
Politics." The question of temperance and
prohibition he thought to be of especial in
terest to the business man. He made rous-
ing address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
EXPLAINED THE DISCREPANCIES.
Sir Richard Webster Replies to At
tacks on the Venezuelan Blue
ROOIx.

LONDON, March 13.-Sir Richard Webster.
attorney general replying in the house of
commons to the criticisms upon alleged dis
crepancies in the Venezuelan blue book, said
that the reason all the quotations in the
preliminary statement were not found in the
appendix was that some of the documents
were not printed. He added that all of the
quotations will be found in the original docu-
ments, of which @ second collection will
shortly be published Continuing, Sir Rich
ard Webster said that the only case of a
mistake was in quotation in page five on
which is a note giving general import mat
ter, which was inadvertently included in the
textual quotation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
City Statesmen Dance.

The city statesmen gave party in their hall
in the Bijou block last evening. There were
about forty couples present, among whom
were Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs
Nevers, McGaughey, Stay, Walker, Todd. Coe,
Hall and Hawkins, and Messrs. Stoddard,
Werner, Todd, Dunn, Hall, Hawkins, Taylor,
Gilkey, Connolly, Gross, Curry, Peterson,
Trask and Ankstrom. The reception COM
mittee was composed of Messrs. Brown Krie-
ser, McGaughey and Chapman. Cafarelli'
orchestra furnished the music for the pro-
Rramme of twenty numbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
RepubIican Students Elect.

At the annual meeting of the University
Republican club yesterday ]. E. Gregory, of
the academic department, was elected pres
a medic. and s. G. Wilson, of the law depart
ment, were appointed delegates to the ma
tonal convention of college Republican clubs,
to be held in Chicago April 3. The following
officers were elected by reclamation: ]. Burt
Miner, secretary; vice presidents from the
three departments, Harry Castle, E. e. Har-
rison and E. A. S. Green Messrs. Coe, Fos-
ter and Thorpe were appointed delegates to
the state convention which is to be held in
ST. Paul in about two weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
One Victim Dead.

Oscar F. Engburg, representative of the
2455 Tenth avenue south, died at St Mary S
hospital yesterday morning at o'clock, from
injuries received in collision with an inter-
agent for the Wheeler G Wilson Manufactur,
ing company, residing at 3713 Fifteenth ave
nue. south. who was with Engburg, is at his
nome suffering from external cuts and
bruises. He has chance to live.
The coroner will hold an inquest over the
remains of Engburg at the county morgue
today at 10 o'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
TO RELIEVE CASSALA,
Declared to Be the Object of the
British Advance on DonSoIa.

LONDON, March 14.-The correspondent at
Cairo of the Times says: 1.-THE ultimate OBJ
ject of the advance on Dongola is doubtless
the relief Of Cassala whose capture by the
Suakin and Tokar The possession of the fer
tile province of Dongola is essential for the
protection of Egypt from dervsh raids, as
besides being convenient to the base of hos
tile operations, it furnishes large food supplies
to the Soudan countries under the Khalifas
rule"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
Rosenquist Returned.

Inspectors Stavalo and Mic Smith brought
from ST. Paul last evening Harry H. Rosen-
Quist, who is charged of burglary. They sue
ceeded in rounding him up there through his
alleged sale to a secondhand store of goods
stolen from the residence of o. ]. II. Martin,
1142 Sixth street north, Sunday night. He is
regarded by the police as a member of the
gang of youths just entering on a criminal
career, and his record heretofore being spoken
of favorably. Charles Wilson, arrested Tues
day on a similar charge, and under bonds to
appear at the next district court, is an al
legged partner of RosenQuist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
Hayward Hears the Call.

Rev. j. S. Hayward pastor of the Congre-
cepted call to the Bethany Congregational
church, of this city, and will assume his du-
ties here about April 10. Mr.. Hayward leaves
MANY friends and will be greatly regretted
He vas at Waterville, Mimi, before going to
Hayward, and built up the church there
greatly during his STAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14

United States that "the entire Italian earri-
son at Verona has deserted with its arms
and baggage, and crossed the Austrian border
into the Tyrol," discloses the following facts:
nounced that the guard on duty at Fort Ger
alno, consisting of about eight men, led by a
corporal, Zamberlan, recently deserted
through fear OF being ordered to Abyssinia
rms was previous to the postponement of the
departure of the Italian reinforcements for
Africa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
INDEPENDENCE OF TRANSVAAL.
England Will Guarantee 1t Upon
Certain Conditions

LONDON, March IA Pretoria dispatch t.
the Times says: Mr.. Chamberlain, in an inn
portant dispatch, has suggested to President
Kruger the possibility of abrogating the con.
vention of London If the Transvaal redresses
Uitlander grievances and grants the franchise
to British subjects. The dispatch also sug
gests a treaty of arlity, by which England
shall guarantee the independence of the
Transvaal President Kruger has intimate(
that he will reply to this in three days time
Preparations are afoot for President Kruger's
journey to England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
WILLIS To QUIT FOR GOOD.
Believed the Hawaiian Post Will he
Vacant for Some Time.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 13.-A special
from Honolulu to a local paper says: United
states Minister Willis has announced his in
tention of leaving Honolulu April 10. This
statement, made in the face of the minister s
denuncation Of similar report is construed
and generally believed that he will not re-
turn. Many of the people are of the opinion
that the American legation will be closed
for the remainder Of President Cleveland $
term, In order to get even with the Dole
regime for criticising the action of Minister
Willis in refusing to acknowledge the Jam
uary celebration. Mr.. Willis departure is
looked upon as the only course left as he
has been persona non grata from the mo-
ment' of his arrival. There has been more
or less talk of the Hawaiian government
giving Minister Willis his passports, and it
is fair to surmise that Willis is leaving to
prevent such contingency.
Separate Flag for Norway.
CHRISTIANA Norway, March 13.-The
odeisthing, or lower house of parliament, of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
w. r.. G. Completes It's work.

The Woman's Relief corps finished their
state convention yesterday, it having taken
Yesterday the following officers were elected
Treasurer, Mrs Horrigan, Minneapolis;
chaplain, Mrs. De Coster, Litchfield; executive
board, Mrs. c. A. Mitchell, Minneapolis; Mrs
Sarah Mellen, st. Paul; Mrs. Eunice Quick,
st. Paul; Mrs Carrie Malmstead Minneap-
oils; Mrs. Miles, Dodge Center; delegate at
large to the national convention at St Paul,
AIRS. Ella f.. Gerheart, Duluth; alternate,
Miss NJ. Hardy, Dodge Center
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-14
CoIombia's President Resiwns

PANAMA, March 1S.--The Herald's cor
respondent in Bogota teiegraphs that Presi.
dent Caro- has resigned office, leaving Vice
President Quintero Calderon the acting chief
magistrate of the republic 1t is presumed
that the step was taken by Caro- in order to
qualify himself a candidate at the coming
elections for the Office from which he has
Just retired. Gen. Rafael Reyes is mentioned
for the vice presidency,