davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-14
RETURNS TO ENG
LAND. a.,

Cannes, February 13.-Mr. Henry
Gladstone says his father and the whole
family intend to start about the end of
next week for South of England water
ing place. Mr.. Gladstone's physician
thinks his patient has attained the utmost
benefit from his stay on the Rivera.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-14

yortifications Bill Not Likely to Be Con-
sldered This Week-House Will Enter
Wednesday Upon Consideration of
Bankruptcy Bill.
Washington, February i3.-The Ha-
waiian annexation treaty will receive the
greater share of the Senate's attention
during the present week. The friends of
the treaty have succeeded in securing
quite general assent from Senators in
charge of other measures that the treaty
shall be given practical right of way until
the Senators who want to speak on it
can be heard and until vote can be
secured which practically will decide ITS
fate. The Corbett case shas right of way,
but the probabilities are that an arrange
ment will be made early in the week,
whereby time will be fixed for voting
on the Corbett case, and that then the
consideration of the treaty will be allowed
to proceed without material Interruptions.
There are still some speeches to be made
in the Corbett matter and they may be
proceeded with on Monday in case no ons
is prepared to speak on the treaty. Sena-
tor Pettus has not yet completed his
speech in opposition to Corbett. Senators
Burrows and Allen also will make oppo-
sition speeches, while Senators Hoar and
Spooner will address the Senate in Mr..
Corbett's behalf. On the treaty there will
be speeches in its support by Senators
Morgan, Pettus, Money, Lodge and
others, while Senator Pettigrew has not
yet concluded his speech in opposition. 1t
now looks as though the fortihcation ap-
preparation bill would not be considered
this week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-14
PROTEST AGAINST TORTURE.

Barcelona. February 13. - Thirty
thousand people, mostly women, and or
derly demonstrated here today against
the torture of the anarchists at Monjuio
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-14
NEW SWEDISH CABINET.

Christiana, February 13.-King Oscar
has entrusted former premier Steen with
the task of forming new cabinet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-14
Textile Union Representatives Recon-
mend a General Strike.
IF ADOPTED NEARLY 100000 OPERATIVES
WILL QUIT WORK.

Manufacture of Goods Throughout Would
Meeting in
day-Arsued That III All Ont Will a
o Meet Not
i'm New
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-14
Leeal Weather Report.
are as follows:

Portland. Me-. Feb. 13.-The loca-
weather bureau office records as to the
weather are as follows:
s a. M. Barometer 30.071; Thermom-
eter So; Dew Point 27: Humidity 70;
Wind NV; Velocity s: Weather clear.
Sp. m. Barometer 30.127; Thermom-
eter "a; Dew Point %; Humidity 60;
Wind SW; Velocity 81 Weather clear.
Mean daily therm. So; maximum
therm, 42; minimum thern. "a; max. We
locity. wind Is NV; total preclpita-
ton. @.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-14

Fortress. Resolutions of protest and de-
manding the punishment of the torturers
and revision of the trial were adopted
and will be forwarded to the government
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-14
SPECIAL NO zICEs.
= w FULL =

The mess that lady made try
ing to do "HOME DYEING.'
She stained her hands, splashed
her face and clothes, lost her
temper. nearly spoiled her goods,
and then after all her trouble
she brought the work to us to
have it done over and done right.
FACTS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-14
HAWAIIAN TREATY NOW.
will Be Given Practical Right Of
Way In Senate.
SOME MORE SPEECHES DUE ON
THE CORBETT CASE.

Fortifications Bill Not Likely to Be Con-
sidered This Week-House Will Enter
RapEruntcv Pill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
SAME KIND OF BULLET
damaging Evidence Against Wilson
Given by n Gunsmitb.

+bn eme case OF Frank Wilson, charged with
o1e MuToer OF Rhine Duscharme, the evidence
nature ey yesIeraay was not of an important
eunsm1th employed by Kennedy Rros
VINO was the first witness on the stand H.
If mmnbarn one puiiet found where the body
Oh exactly the same calibre as one talon
from the revolver said to have been used b,,
tber Son t. as further means of Identification,
tHere is peculiar groove around the ha 60
Oh the oullet found with the body, which cor
responds with similar grooves in the bullets
wien wien were found in the revolver taken from
ing Ole Jensen. This groove is found only
IN one make of cartridge, that of the Union
Metallic Cartridge company
Inc witness testified that there MIGHT no
dlHerence between the weight of the hu1Iet
before ana after firing, after passing through
a nard substance. On s-examination the
uo+ use Irdeu 10 snow that the witness could
not teil now much bullet would lose and
therefore. could not tell whether the bnIiet
or not. Us "eisn'
The next witness was William Ruo1,1o
who had given Ducharme a coat and vest
tnl; buckley produced the trousers of the suit
ana testhed that they belonged to the suit of
Whlch Ducharme had the coat and vest The
trousers were then introduced as evidence.
Mrs. o. II. Eidam, wife of the postmaster
at HOPKINS, was then sworn, and identified
wilson as the man who entered the postoffice
ana general store at Hopkins and purchased
loaf of bread, afterward returning and
writing a letter that left in a few minutes on
the 1908 a. M mail
McKelvey then stood up, but the witness
would not swear positively as to whether he
was the man with Wilson or not. She re-
membered Wilson, because he had shaken
hands with her mother and informed her that
she reminded him of his mother
Louis Miller and William Justus then testi-
fled as to witnessing the arrest of Wilson the
evening of July "A.
John Kropp. the village blacksmith, and his
wife also testified as to hearing the shots
fired, and Mr.. Kropp witnessed the arrest
of Wilson, asking him at the time what
had become of the fellow with the crippled
arm. Wilson replied to the question that he
had gone on down the track
Dr.. H. S. Nelson. Mr.. Loomis physician.
who is also one of the principal witnesses for
the state, appeared before Judge Smith at 2
o'clock this afternoon and informed him that
the illness of Mr.. LOOMS was such that he
was unable to attend court. Judge Smith
then adjourned the case until Monday morn
ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22

food swallowed, but food we'll d!gested
that produces flesh and blood Paine's
celery compound disposes the body to
take on flesh. 1t makes the breath
sweeter, the strength more enduring,
the body plumper and the spirits better.
Dyspeptics and nervous, sickly persons,
whose whole lives are a failure, both
as to enjoyment and usefulness, ought
to learn how closely their debility, aches
and pains depend on their general run
down condition, and that the sensible,
lasting cure can only come from build
ing up their general health and consti-
tuition This is the grand mission of
Paine's celery compound. 1t cures neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, stomach troubles,
blood diseases and headaches by this
enlightened, broad treatment. Pure
blood and plenty of it, quiet satisfac-
tOrily fed nerves and a condition of the
brain that makes sound, sweet sleep
a safeguard against all nervous troubles
come when Paine's celery compound is
used.
If you are played out" to use fore
lille street phrase, can't digest, can't
work and have lost courage, Paine's
celery compound will show itself to be
the best friend you ever had. 1t will
enable you to forget your stomach, and
will do for you what it has done for SO
many others-make you again
healthy. active man or woman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
STOCKHOLDERS ASSESSED.
Judgments Entered in Washington
Bank Cases.

Judge Lancaster has filed with the clerk
of court his findings in the against the
= stockholders of the defunct Washington bank.
After making proper deductions he assesses
each of the stockholders the amount of the
stock held at the time of the collapse of the
bank and provides that the amount obtained
from these judgments shall be divided pro
rata among the creditors as shown by Sched-
ule "A" Following are the names of the
stockholders and the amounts which they are
adjudged to pay:
Aleck E. johnson. $15 00O Andrew C. Haul
gan, $4,000; Louis T. Stensgaard, $1,000; Sc
reanna Brecke, Sc, Geo; Marcus Johnson, 81. coo;
Peter P. Swenson, $4,000; Charles NJ. Reese,
$4,000; Augusta w. Hoffman, $500; Eric Sc
watson, s., 100; Anders X. Finseth, $4,000; By
ron J. Kelsey, $1,000; Olaf o. Searle. $500;
Emma S. Johnson, $1,000; Peter A. Henning
$1,000; Andrew B. Johnson, $1,000; John
Croonquist, s., coo; Citizens Bank of Kenyon
s., 600; A. A Operud, 81, 900; Arthur L. Holm
berg, $1,000; Sands Stromme, $1,000; Annie
c. Myer, $1,000; Charles NJ. Amsden, Nils
o. Werner and Helen M. Ostrom, trustees
of Olof N. Ostrom, 81 900; Amos c. Sardeson,
81 600; First State Bank of Zumbrota, 81, Coz;
Mitchell d. Rhame, $1,000; Ole K. Finseth,
81 600 Andrew P. Anderson, 81 000 Ole O.
Bjerknes, 81 900; Henry o. Wing, 81 600; John
Brandt, $1,000; Knut A. Finseth, $1,000; John
E. Ryberg, $1,000; John Lynch, 5000; Ole E.
Brecke, $500.
The following are held secondarily RESPONSE
BILE for the set after their names: Olaf
o. Searle Sc 900; Olaf o. Searle, $500; Eric
Sevatson, 81 600; John E. Holmberg, $1,000;
Henry o. Wing, 81 600; James A. Wilson, $1OO;
John H Field 81 600.
Inasmuch as the present Indebtedness of the
bank is stated by the judge to be $i2S,000, and
kinds amount to but $S5 900, 1t is evident that
the money which will be obtained from the
stockholders will not go very far toward
liquidating the claims of creditors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22

tired nerves.
Another great preacher, the Rev S.
Domer pastor of st. PauPs English
Lutheran church, Washington, d. c.,
says:
Washington, D. c., May Is, 1897.
Wells, Richardson & Co.,
Gentlemen-Have taken Paine's celery
compound as a tonic, and am pleased to
certify that so far as l have been able
to test it 1 have found it quite satisfac-
tory. Yours very truly,
S. DOMER,
st. Pauls Eng. Luth. Church.
1t cannot be repea tied too often that
the stomach is the fountain which sup
plies every part of the body. If the
stomach is sick, the brain, heart, liver,
bowels and kidneys are all sick. The
trouble may all be felt in one spot; ii
may be in the stomach itself, or it may
be in the brain, or in a rheumatic mus
Gle. 1t will be felt in the weakest place.
Paine's celery compound is fully COM
petent to correct all such disordered
conditions of the stomach, and to re-
store healthy, hearty tone that will
enable it to meet every demand made
upon it by hardWorked brain, heart
and nerves.
A dyspeptic stomach cannot furnish
sweet, healthy chyme, as the digested
food is called, but acids and poisonous
gases, and the brain and nerves thus
get poison instead of food. 1t Is not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
STORY ALL RETOLD.
| Mr.. Foster in Rebuttal Gives Details
OF the West Pullman Deal.

Stephen A. Foster was on the stand III re-
buttal yesterday in the libel case OF the Ine
State against w. E. Haskell, manager or the
Times He produced the copy of a circular
which he had sent to the New England credi-
tors and those OF New York and Pennsylva-
mia. The circular was an urgent call to these
creditors to attend the Boston meeting, as
plans would be laid for the purpose of pro-
tecting the probable losses.
When the meeting was held the first mort
gage was fully discussed wi h the probability
that there would be immediate foreclosure
for an amount due of $50, coo. Mr.. King was
then sent to Buffalo to what could be done
with the holders of the first mortgage. Com
ing back to the time of the order to show
cause before the court, the witness stated
that he called upon a large number of the
local attorneys, who represented creditors, to
lay the plan before them. Mr.. Jackson OBJ
iected to this line of evidence, but his OBJ
lection was not sustained. Witness told the
Jury of the DEAL and asserted that not one
creditor who had desired to was kept from
coming in under the order of the court, even
long after the time had expired. The wit
ness testified that all Of the creditors who
had come in under the plan secured the bonds
at exactly the same price and figure as was
paid by Messrs. King, Chapman and Smith,
with the possible exception of some small
costs added. Referring to the trust deed, the
witness had worked over it for some time.
Urtii March l the whole labor had been put
upon the first plan, but there was some trou-
BILE with the Northern Trust company, which
threatened to charge $1,000 for fees if they
result of that the whole plan was materially
altered. There had been a dispute as to
whether the West Pullman association could
make new mortgage and after consultation
with some of the leading attorneys it was
found that they could and the plan was
changed to one of making a mortgage
and taking up the old one. 1t was about
March IA that it was decided to make the
indenture which was finally made operative
From this time the carrying out of the
plan was made rapidly possible. The
Equitable Trust company had the distri-
button of the bonds. The Northern Trust
company had them first, and when the trouble
with them came, the change was made. I'm
der the plan the West Pullman association
was to put up $4,000 cash and cancel Sis, 900
of bills payable.
The safe wanted to show that the asso-
citation could not raise the money, and Mr.
Jackson argued again. The witness swore
that when the transaction was practically
complete, and all was ready for the exchange
when it developed that the association could
not raise Its $4,000. They had man who
would advance the money If the association
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22

profession. For one year. he resided in st.
Paul moving from thence to Red Wing and
settling in Wabasha in 1857. Ever since, this
city has been his home and here he pract.ced
his profession until about one year ago, when
he retired from the firm of Murdoch G. Muir
doch, the junior member of which his
son. Mr.. Murdoch member of the con-
vention held at st. Anthony, Mimi, in 1855
to organize the Republican party In the ter
rtory of Minnesota. He an elector at
large in 1864 on the Lincoln and Johnson
ticket, and was postmaster of this city from
1869 to 1873. Mr.. Murdoch was married to
Cynthia A. Baldwin, of Auburn N. Y, in
1855. She survives him, do four children,
William, of Birmingham, Ala; Mary Muir
doch. of Duluth; Mrs. Emily Dawley, of
Northfeld, and John w. Murdoch, of
Wabasha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22

would make contract with him of the sui
cidal order, in which they were to give him
an exclusive agency and 80 per cent of his
cash sales. No one would consent to that
and the whole deal nearly collapsed
Then the Homestead Building association
plan, which was talked Of before, brought
forward, and arranged for. Finally the King
syndicate of creditors bought $3.50, 900 worth of
lots for $4,000, for the sake of getting the
cash to put in. They wanted $4,000 at first,
but the way the land values were then, the
the $50, 600. Then 1876 lots were transferred
to the witness, for the Eastern creditors, and
to hold for them until the whole deal was
made.
In the afternoon the witness continued his
evidence regarding the Homestead deal. In
the explanation it developed that there was d
clause in the contract of sale, whereby if the
West Pullman association could raise the $780,
600 within eighteen days, then the property
was to be decided back to the association by
the witness. The association did not raise the
So0,OcO, although the bonds for that amount
were placed in escro until the time had ex-
pred.
Did the Minneapolis Trust company have
any interest in those lots the bonds?"
'They did not, except in this much Those
lots were given a commission, and of
course ali those who subscribed had a right to
come IN on those lots, but as the Minneapolis
trust company was not to subscribe, it had no
interest In them. Mr.. Hamblin holding some
bones personally, had right to come in, and
to that extent might have been interested
AN0 uihS tHe rome manufacturing Compa-
ny Of Minnesota, the knowledge OF the witness
was in the relation of attorney, and he would
not tell what he knew, except that no men,
Der OF the Minneapolis Trust company had
any connection with it whatever.
Asked about the special assessments against
the West Pullman association, the witness
swore that they amounted to 1925, 600 Mr..
jackson insisted that they were but $50, 000
but could not change the witness statement.
Witness said no rebates were secured. He told
of the condition of the West Pullman property
when he viewed it, showing it was but little
improved and badly dilapIdated
Mr.. Jackson then took the witness for a
short cross examination, and then court ad-
journed until Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
MINNEAPOLIS.
'FICE Ga SOUTH FOURTH STREET
MINNEAPOLIS GLosULEs.

Walter p. Carlson has been adJudgeo IN
he and ordered committed to St Peter.
Judge MCGEE has issued an order requiring
creditors of the Hoffiin- Thompson Dfus
}mpany insolvent, to file their clallhs Win
re assignee by April !.
The condition of Z. Demueles, editor OF
cho de TOuest is in no way improved, anu
lie physicians have given up all nope lor ms
. ecovery. He is gradually becoming weaver .
AS vet the police have obtained no trace OIL
dward Morris, the burglar who escaped from
he city hospital with broken leg. Ihey pc
eve that he is in hiding somewhere In the
ity.
VI. Rosenthal Lewis n. Butler and Arthur
iewett left Thursday night for Skaguay.
laska The last two gentlemen are brldge
uilders. Mr.. Hewett being a nephew OF Aid
}ewett.
q The second trial of the case of Adelaide f.
4. Daniels against Rev. William Nlhlnsoh,
or alleged SANDER was called before Judge
Johnson yesterday morning and the WORK Oh
occurring a jury completed.
President Northrop makes the announce
nent that the first of the course OF twenty
ectures on English literature by DR.. Rich
ard Burton. Of Hartford, Conn, will be given
At the university next Tuesday afternoon
/ Alfred Peterson IS years old, was taken to
Detroit Mimi, yesterday forenoon py the
sheriff, where he is wanted for the larceny
Of a bicycle He was arrested by Inspector
Lawrence Thursday evening at NorthtoWn
Junction on an incoming Northern Pacific
train.
Park Commissioners Jones, Pratt, Stoft,
Woods and Smith, composing the committee
appointed to make arrangements for the en-
.ertainment of the delegates to the Park and
Outdoor Art association which meets in this
city June 22-25, met Thursday afternoon tor
preliminary work. They will probably be
rendered banquet, a carriage ride about the
city and an outing at Lake Minnetonka.
A new set of officers have been selected for
the South Minneapolis Commercial club, as
follows: President, w. E. Brown first vice
president, J. ]. Gotzenberger; second vice
president, j. o. Peterson; secretary, J. Albert
Hagstrom; treasurer Emil Miller. The board
of directors for the coming year will consist
of the following: ]. d. Holtzermann, Julius
H. Shaw P. j. Mooney, DR.. w. II. Hanscom
and Dr. A. n. Bessesen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
Like Goldsmith's parson who


Tried each art, reproved each dull delay
Allured to brighter worlds and led the way
great preachers throughout the country
nave been the most untiring and
earnest in telling the truth about
Paine's celery compound, in urging sick
people to use it, and at the same time
they themselves have employed the
great remedy in their own homes with
results that have steadily kept up their
faith in its healthgiving powers.
1t is significant that Paines celery
compound stands alone as the one rem
edy that is freely used in the homes
not only of clergymen, but of all liberal
ly as we'll as professionally educated
men; physicians. lawyers, school teach
ers and others, while every other rem
edy purporting to accomplish equal re-
suits, is promptly shown the door.
No class of men have the public good
so disinterestedly at heart as clergy
men; none others see SO intimately the
affairs of so many homes. 1t is their
business to know the sad side, sorrows
and sufferings. AS confidant, confessor
and comforter they learn the truth as
even the physician often falls to do.
And clergymen recommend Paine's
celery compound wherever they enter a
home where some member needs a gen
eral building up of the body, a purify
ing of the blood and a strengthening of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
DEFENSE IN HAUGAN CASE.
Lack of Criminal Intent Is the Main
Claim.

In the case of A. c. Haugan charged with
misappropriating money while city treasurer,
the state rested yesterday after calling one
more witness, Charles w. Cripple, who ident1-
fed the books of the city treasurerS office.
The defense moved to dismiss the action
on the ground that no case had been made
out by the state, but the motion was denied.
Attorney Deutsch then presented Mr.. Haul
gan's case to the jury. He told them that the
defense did not propose to deny the allegation
that Mr.. Hangar had failed to turn the
money over to his successor. The charge was
admitted They proposed to demonstrate how
ever that Mr. Hangar had acted in perfect
good faith and honestly throughout the mat
ter and that 1t was combination or very
unfortunate circumstances which had brought
about the state of affairs outlined to the jury
He then explained to the jury that since 1872
and up till the time OF Mr.. Haugans retire
ment, the city had paid the treasurer the
sum of 81 ,200 annually as salary; that the
treasurer had hired bookkeeper at salary
of 81 500 annually which he paid himself; that
it was understood that the treasurer was to
have the benefit of the interest which accrued
from city funds and that act of the City
council specifically SO stated The city council
had never designated a place or places for
the deposit of city funds. Mr.. Haugan had
used his best judgment in the matter, and
in common with many other men, had been
guilty of serious error Of judgment. An
error of Judgment it might be, but nothing
more.
Attorney General Childs assumed the lead
for the prosecution when the defense began
putting in its testimony.
Gottlieb Schober testified to the good char
acter and excellent standing of the defendant
and then Mr. Haugan was put on the stand
and allowed to tell his own story. He eX-
planned how he had disposed of the funds in
his custody, and why he had considered the
investments perfectly safe. He specifically
denied that he had deposited money in any
bank in return for promised political support
During the afternoon the defendant con.
tinued upon the stand with the exception of
intervals when prominent citizens were
placed in the box to testify to the general
good character and high standing Of the ac-
cused Among those so testifying were E. II.
Moulton, William NJ Regsn, William w. Fol
we'll c. NJ. Loring and W. G. Nye. The
case is making rapid progress, and 1t will
soon he finished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
SmOfhered the Child.

The eleven months-old daughter of G. w.
ellis, 1925 Eighteenth avenue southeast, met
AN untimely death early yesterday morning
The little ones mother was i'll and the father
had taken the child to bed with him. The
infant cried and the father took to cover
it up well. Then he dropped off to sleep.
about 8 o'clock in the morning he was awak-
ened by the child's heavy breathing. 1t was
seen that there some trouble, but before
the physician arrived, life was extinct. A
post-mortem examination was held yesterday
Death was found to have been caused by SUI
fncatinn