davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
sMACKs OF RETALIATION.
Senator Frye Introduces a Bill
Directed at Canada.

Directed at Canada.
WASHINGTON, Dec. "a bill intro
duced by Mr.. Frye in the senate today
sinacks very strongly of retaliation. and
at the present time is of more than
usual interest. 1t amends the laws
regulating the transportation of goods
by declaring that no merchandise shall
be transported from one part of the
United States to another part of the
United States in vessel belonging
wholly or in part to subject of any
foreign power, and such transportation
via any foreign port shall be deemed a
violation of law. The sailing of any
foreign vessel from one United States
port to another is not prohibited, pro-
vided no merchandise other than that
imported in such vessel from foreign
port shall be carried from one port to
another OF the United States.
The bill provides that the president
may. by proclamation, suspend the right
of carrying merchandise in bond
through the United States. provided for
in the bill. in case the Dominion of Can
ada should at any time deprive the citi-
Zens of the use of the canals in the
Dominion on terms of equality with
Canada. as provided by the twenty
seventh article of the treaty of Wash
ington. 1t is also provided that in case
any export or any duty continues TO be
levied on lumber or timber of any kind
cut OH the portion of the American ter
ritory in Maine, watered by the st.
John and its tributaries, and floated
down that river to the sea, where the
same is shipped to the United States
from the province of New Brunswick.
The president may suspend ali rights of
carrying provided for in this section
as long as the export duty is levied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
Inst WhntIs Xanted.

Business is alive to a great coming
event, and preparations of all sorts for
the Columbian Exposition in 1898 are
active and earnest. Just what is wanted
of unidue kind has happily already
made its appearance, and we have be-
fore us The OFFICIAL PoRTFoIIo OF
THE WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSE
TON" Illustrated from Water Color
Drawings.
This Portfolio is a rare and beautiful
exponent OF the main architectural feat
ures OF the Great Exposition at Chicago
in 1898. The fourteen magnificent
structures are faithfully exhibited,
while the Bird's-eye View gives a real
stie glance at the lay of the grounds,
with their principal buildings, lagoons.
ETC. The illustrations are exact repro
auctions, i'll water color effects, Of the
original drawings, made especially for
this purpose from the official plans, by
Americas best known water color
artist, Charles Graham.
A copy of this exceptionally fine pro-
duction will be sent to any address
upon receipt of 10 cents in postage
stamps by The Charles A. Vogeler Co.,
Baltimore. Md.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
HARRIS APPEAL.
His Counsel Makes Great Effort
for q New Trial.

ALBANY, n. y, Dec. 6.-The third
case on the court of appeals calendar to-
day was that of the appeal of Carlyle w.
Harris, from conviction of murder in
the first degree as having caused the
death of his wife Helen Potts, by NOR
phine. Feb /, 1891, in New York city.
Those who attended today heard one of
the most remarkable arguments ever
presented. William f. Howe, Of the
firm of Howe IL Hummel, asked for Il
new trial for the young man, and III
presenting the evidence upon which to
base the claim. argued OIL nineteen
points. The brief in the case covers l07
pages and is full of interest. Mr..
Howe asserted to the court that the
evidence presents case where
the defendant was convicted of the
highest crime known to law upon cir
cnnstantial evidence which Of itself
was clearly insufficient to sustain
conviction, and conviction was brought
about by prejudice created in the minds
of the jury by proof of facts entirely
disconnected with the transaction al
legged i'm the Indictment, under the gulse
of there being circumstances to show
motive on the part OF the defendant.
1t does not appear from the evidence
that the deceased, from the time that
she first exhibited symptoms OF illness
until death. was ever conscious. or eX-
planned anything concerning her i'll
ness: and the ease was treated by the
physicians purely from the sympto ms
as appeared to them, which they dl ag-
nosed as an overdose of morphine. The
case does not show evidence that the de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
FRANCES SCAND AL.
Recipients of the THERE Checks
GIVE Testimony.

GIVE testimony.
FAIRS, Dec. 6.-Several recipients of
There checks appeared before the
Panama investigating committee today
ana declared the checks they had re-
ceived were in payment of ordinary debts
owed by the late Baron de Reinach, aud
that these transactions were not con-
nected with the doingS of the Panama
Canal company. NJ. Chabert, an engi-
neer, who is one of the recipients,
and is credited with receiving
large amount from the canal
company. on being questioned
about the relations of M. Herr and
Baron de Renach, replied that he only
knew that they had business relations.
Chaberl admitted that he had 10 ac-
count books which would show how he
disposed of $50, 600 francs, of which he
was the recipient.
M. VlaStO. manager of the Compton
d. EScompte, appeared before the COM
mittee this afternoon and explained
how he came to receive the two checks
that were paid into the Credit Mo-
bilier. He said that Baron de
Reinach had assigned him a
share in the underwriting syndicate
which took the Panama canal lottery
issue. He ought to have received 49,
600 francs altogether. but he had only
received 10000 francs, and Baron de
Reinaeh had died owing him $4,000
francs.
The investigation committee has
deputed M. Rossea and Betolaud, bar
rlsters, to examine Albert Grevy and
Senator Renanit in regard to the case
referred to by them and make a report
to the committee on the extent of their
culpability. Ii found guilty they will
be liable to removal from the roll OF
barriSterS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
Northwestern Patents.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Dec. Northwestern
patents issued today, reported by Paul &
MerWin, patent attorneys. $50 Temple
Court, Minneapolis, ~924 Pioneer Press
Building. ST. Paul. and Washington, ID.
G.: Minnesota = Jar-sealing means,
Joseph W. Fuller, st. Paul; box lid
holder. also price scale, Austin Hoff-
nan, Minneapolis; elevator. Lucas n.
Kuenn, Wabasha; automatic brake adj
juster. Martin E. Mckee, ST. Paul; jail,
David X. Osborne, st. Paul; preparing
glass mold, also apparatus Tor molding
glass, Rogers Pease. Rose; horse boat.
James Ii. Rowell, Minneapolis; horse
shoe calks, Halvor 0. Sageng, Dalton;
rotary valve. Ferris d. Toucey, Mime
apolis; sectional stock case, Otto II. L..
Wernicke, Minneapolis: threshing ma
chine, Edward w. Jenkins. Durbin,
n. D.; trademark for harvester, Wal
ter A. Wood Harvester company, ST.
Paul and Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
all OF the Alleys Running
With Wope Than Usual
Activity.
Tonight Will Witness the
Opening Of the New
Phoenix Quarters.
Snyder Takes His Turn at
Winning the Globes Fine
Emblem.
Dunraven's New Yacht to Be
Built Secretly on the
Clyde.

The GLOBE bowling tournament is
proving the great amateur pastime event
of the season. The various clubs are
entering into the spirit of the play with
an earnestness that promises to make
the series the craze. Everybody who
has an idea of the science of the game,
and who has the muscular requirements.
is taking to the bowling alleys. The
GLOBE feels that its efforts III encourag-
ing the healthier of the innocent diver
tisements is appreciated and Endorsed.
Tomorrow evening the st. Paul Press
Bowling club will make its debut. 1t
will meet one of the strongest aggrega-
tons in the West, Capt. Fred Bayer'S
University avenue team. While the
general impression seems TO be that the
Faber puShers will be vanquished, Capt.
c. 0. NettletOn, who will pilot the news
paper boys. promises to make things
decidedly interesting. Game viii be
called shortly after 5 O'Clock, and Dud-
ley Finch Will referee if he can give the
time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07

ceased ever took any one OF the capsules
which the defendant delivered To her.
Further than that, the theoretical part
of the case is supported mainly upon an
autopsy made ffty-fve DAYS after the
deceased had died and fifty three days
after the deceased had been buried.
For the people Delaney NicOll APP
peared. and in his argument held that
the prisoners record was a part of the
testimony, in that it showed his capa-
bility and readiness to resort to pOisons
and criminal operations to accomplish
his ends The conviction was in accord
ance with the testimony. Harris was
vicious, had betrayed several other
women, committed number of abor-
tions, and openly said that he would
commit murder if there was any money
in it or TO shield himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07

agreed upon they were to report the re-
suit to their government and congress
would take such action as Hwould give
such validity to their work us seemed
proper"
In order that the situation in the
United States should be fully known,
Mr. McCrearv explained the position of
the different political parties, and added
that lie believed that
The People in General,
without regard to political utilization,
Endorsed the American plan. Referring
to the silver bullion law, he said the
law was not entirely satisfactory to
either party, and in support of his state
ment he quoted FROM the platforms
adopted by the Minneapolis and Chicago
conventions. A shrinkage of the volume
of money would decrease prices and
tend 10 concentrate wealth, enrich a
few and impoverish many. The volume
of gold and silver in the world was
nearly equal when silver was stricken
down and the amount of coin reduced.
resulting in a diminished amount of
money and constant shrinkage of
values. LII concluding Mr.. McCreary
said:
Il believe the best aim of the confer
ence to be the general RECOMMENDATION of
silver and the unrestricted coinage of
gold and silver into money of debt
paying power, with permanent inter
national ratio of 1515 Or l6 to l, and L
prefer the latter. This, in my opinion,
is system that would give unity ami
stability to the value of money, and
would furnish the best remedy for the
existing evils from which all civilized
nations are suffering"
Mr.. de RothSchild followed Mr.. Nc
Creary. He said that as America would
not support his propositions he consid-
cred that it would be most in accord
ance with the respect due the confer
ence to Withdraw them. The confer
ence adjourned until Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
TO STOP SILVER PURCHASES.
Such Is the Purport of a Bill In
tPOduced by an Ohio Man.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Mr. Harter. of
Ohio, introduced bill in the house to-
day that treats the financial question in
a new way. 1t provides for the cessa-
ton of silver bullion purchases Jan. l,
1898, and for the sale of 100000, 900
ounces of silver bullion for gold. Mr..
Harter thinks the continuance of pur-
chases of silver would only increase the
ultimate enormous loss of the country
growing out of the act of March, 1878;
that these purchases were destroying
confidence at home and abroad, and
stand in the pathway of national pros
perlty today. The cessation of these
purchases of silver would. he thinks,
cause a renewal of foreign purchases of
American securities upon a large scale,
and the repeal of the present law would
start gold from Europe towards Amer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
CoNTRADIUTED AHLwARDT.
Three Witnesses of the Rector's
Do Not Agree With Him.

Three witnesses OF the kectOr'S
Do Not agree With Him.
BERLIN, Dec. 6.-Rector Ahlwardt
experienced a reverse today in the Moa
bit criminal court, where he is being
tried for libelling the Ludwig Loewe
company, gunmakers, and Lieut.. Col.
Kohne. Yesterday Ahlwardt demanded
that Count Honhenthal, Freiherr Won
Wacherbarth and DR.. Pasch lie sum-
moned to testify. These gentlemen, he
said, had overheard conversation be-
tween Loewe and kohne, in which the
latter spoke in a depreciating manner
of the gun inspectors. The gentlemen
were summoned, appeared today and
testified unanimously that they had
heard no such conversation.
The reballot in the Ahlwardt- Fried
berg district for member of the reich
stag took place today, and resulted in
the return of Pastor Ahlwardt. the anti
Semitic, who is now on trial for SANDER
ing Herr Loewe, the Hebrew small
arms manufacturer. The poll stood:
Ahlwardt. 1880; Brave freisinnige),
= 07S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
LAST OF THE GANG.
An Important Arrest Made at Mil
waukee

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec.6 .-Government
authorities are jubilant over the capture
of Fred Marsh at Milwaukee, and assert
that they now have all the evidence
necessary 10 convict Marsh, ID. Nj.
Howell, a wealthy Stocktonian; o. NJ.
Murray, q. Abettie and p. ViScoanti,
who composed the gang of counterfeit
ers who operated SO successfully in this
state, all have been under arrest for
some time, with the exception of Marsh.
On the witness stand Howell swore
that he never knew or met the man
named Fred Marsh, and that the cOun-
terfeit money had been placed lii his
safe by a real estate agent for safe
keeping. 1t is now asserted that the
government can and will prove that
Howell, Murray and Marsh have been
COMPANIONS and were constantly seen
in each others company.
Marsh left here at the time Abeitie
and Viscoanti were arrested. Special
Agent Harris knew that Marsh had a
mother and sister in Whitewater. Wis,
and thinking he might head for that
point sent warrants for his arrest to the
police. This was five months ago, and
in the meantime Marsh has been skulk-
ing from one point to another, hoping to
escape observation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07

tle greatest ease. True. Snyder had
il handicap allowance of 60 points in the
800, but he won on even terms. When
the game started out Capen playet: we'll
and strong, and he gained with steady
strides upon his rival. But he soon
weakened, and then Snyder recovered
every point he had lost, and won about
as he pleased. 1t was an off night for
Capen. That is the only rational ex-
PLANTATION that can be offered. -Capen
will now take to the bowling alley. He
is likely member of the Phoenix Ath-
letic Bowling club, and will doubtless
make an enviable record there.
Dickinson will nave the next chal-
lenge right. He will meet Snyder next
Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
THE PHOENIX OPENING.
An Event of Roth Interest and
importance.

An Event of Roth Interest and
importance.
st. Paul is at last equipped with a
thoroughly tirSt-class gymnasium, and
its doors Will be formally thrown open
tonight to those who are fortunate
enough to be members or even would-be
members, for large number of invita-
tionS have been issued, and the spacious
rooms will in all probability be tested 10
their utmost capacity. An especially
happy method of turning the club over
to the members has been decided, and
they will be given good taste OF the
sport and advantages which are to De
derived from membership. An excel
lent programme of athletic events has
been prepared, and no branch of indoor
sport has been overlooked. John >.
Barnes, the popular manager, has con-
scented TO appear and VIII spar with
Jimmy Manning and afterwards will 90
on for a wrestling bout with big John
ID. Mcpherson. A foil contest or affair
of honor between the club instructor. 4.
w. Lindley and II. w. Wack will be en-
joyed by those who fancy this scientific
sport, and lovers OF sparring and wreSt-
ling will be rewarded by witnessing
lDuL-iOQliu OOulo OCthNClI null 10 hJSlL
and Jack Ryan, and Charles Weber
and Harry Martin, and a contest on the
carpet between jack King, the five
style champion, and his diminutive but
plucky trainer, Gus Browne McPher-
son. WHO holds the all-rouud Caledo-
MAN championship, will give an exhibit
ton OF shot putting and standing high
jump, and there Will be tumbling by
johnson, Linde and McDell brothers
and fancy ring work by Hirst, Ryan
and Self. Charlie Moth. who defeated
King in the recent wrestling match,
will give an exhibition of punching the
bag in training. Before the beginning
of the evenings entertainment several
short speeches vii! be made. i'll which
the aims OF the organization will be eX-
plained and the club turned over to the
members, who already are many.
Prof. Lindiey will also make brief
explanation of the manner i'll which he
intends to instruct the fencers OF the
SANITY city in the art.
Music will be furnished during the
evening by the Twin City Mandolin,
Guitar and Banjo club.
w. w. Erwin. one of the most zeal
Gus patrons of athletics and gymnastics,
as well as all pastimeS that include skill
aud lineSSe, VIII contribute to the
amenities. He VIII take prominent
part in the programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
Scrans of Snorfs

The Seven Corners club and the West Sew
enth Street Bowling club will play match
game of the pins ut Schade's park tomorrow
evening Music has been engaged and re-
freshments will be served. The occasion
will certainly be yecy pleasurable.
Next Monday evening the SUBMITS will
play the West side club i'll the GLOBE bowling
tournament, and then Thursday evening the
Wabashas will play the Phoenix Athletic
Bowling club.
Next Monday evening the University Ave
hue Bowling club will play the West Sew
enth Street team at Schade's park
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
Gloucester Results.

GLOUCESTER, Dec. 6. -Results OF to
days races:
First race, four and one-haf fCrlongs-
Shamrock won Blackwood second, Morning
Glory third. Time :jgl2.
Second race three-quarters of mile
Magee won, Plevmar second, Drummer
third Time. -.
Third race, five -eighths of mile-After-
math won, Needmore second, Comanche
third. Time, :05S4
Fourth race six and half furlongs-Richai
won, Casanova second, Smuggler third. Time
1912.
Fifth race, seven and a half furlongs-
Time. / :4Gl2.
Sixth race fve-eighths of a mi!e-Roy
won. Black knight second, Minora third.
Time. l :06A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
To Cure Nicotine Poisoning.

TITUsvILE, Pa, Dec. 6.-Lehman
Ullman. the leading dry goods merchant
of this city, was found dead at his home
with a bullet hole through his head this
morning. Deceased was aged about
forty-eight years, and leaves wife and
-year-oId son. He was quite wealthy.
For several months MIR. Ullman has
suffered terribly from nicotine poison
ing. his physician having pronounced it
incurable. He became respondent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
Court OF Claims Findings.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 6.-The report of
the findings of the court of claims for
the year ended Dec. f. 1892, was made
TO congress today. The largest allow
ance in the year was one of 1892, 97.52
to the West Cherokee Indians on their
claim of S4,S39, 1879. To Nat Mckay
was given SIG, III OH his claim of S2S4.-
SOD. AZ. and TO the Pottawamie Indians
S104, 1925 Oh their claims of 1868, 05S.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
DOWN The LINE.
Snyder ia Turns Wins the Globe
Billiard Trophy.

Billiard 1fopnY.
There seems to be peculiar fatality
that pursues the candidates for the ele-
CANT GLOBE billiard challenge cup. 1t
continues to pass down the line Sc
ouentially. According to the rules that
governed the play, challenge rights fol
low in the line OF the percentage held
Inv the contestants in the original series.
Estes won the tournament. lie was
challenged by Thayer, who won the Sec
ond prize, and the latter wrested the cup
away. Bingham was the third man and
ne won, and Clpen was the fourth, and
he in turn won. Last night at Foley's,
the fifth game was played. Snyder and
Dickinson finished Il tie and the latter
waived challenge rights, and Snydsr
played. He defeated ,Capen with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07

was the star that her physician refused
TO permit her appearance, and the COM
pany was given notice that the season
was therefore at an end. Mr.. Pabst.
Hiss Mather's new husband, has arrived
in Omaha, and to reporter he stated
that Miss Mather was very i'll; so i'll in
deed that she could not be removed for
some time. The company is in Omaha
waiting for something to turn up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
Are You Going South or West This
Winter?

If so. consult the inducements offered
the travelling public in rates and serv-
ice by the Chicago Great WesterO Rail
way and connections. Round-trip rates
are now in effect to all principal poin s
in the South and West. City ticket
Office, 1916 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
RACED IN THE FOG.
Two FaVoPities Returned Win
ners at Roby.

TWO aVOPltIes hetnfneu " III
nerS at RobY.
CHICAGO, Dec. GA fair crowd
braved the damp weather and saw two
ayorites win at Roby this afternoon.
Summarizes:
First race, four ana half furlongs-J B
won. Harry Walker second, Tryphosa third.
Time, 09l?.
won. Josie second, san Emigdo third.
Time. 100.
Third race, five furlongs, selling-Sam
Sayres won, Zautippa second, Bush McDun
third. Time, 1:1GI2.
Fourth race handicap. seven furlongs-
Chimes won, Churchill Clark second, Glenold
third. Time, 1:lSA.
Fifth race. SIX aud a half furlongs selling
Hercules won Rosewood second, Profit
gate third Time, 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
silver Fails i'm New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Although moth
ing was announced i'll the city today
from the silver conference except the
withdrawal of the De Rothschild plan,
private London cables to bankers re-
fiected little belief in any agreement.
There was sudden rush to sell silver
bullion certificates on the stock ex-
change, and 100000 and 100000 ounces
were sold at a decline of two cents an
ounce, the heaviest break since last
spring. The low price of silver today
was only one-half cent per ounce aboyo
the lowest price on record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
BIZ NARROW MARGINS
De -Four Favorites Win at Haw-
thOPne

De Four FavoriteS Win at HaW-
thOrne.
CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Four favorites won
at Hawthorne today, but they won by
the narrowest margins, and of the hun
dredS of interested watchers not one
could be sure of a result until the wire
was reached The track was in good
condition. Summarizes:
First race, five furlongs, seiling-Hamlin
won, Billy Pinkerton second, Leocolus third
Time ~
second race, five and half furlongs, sell
ing-Prettiwit won, Emperor Billet second,
One Dime third. ime 1921.
Third race. four furlongs selling-Pekin
won, Thane second, Worlds Fair third
Time. 81.
Fourth race, one mile. selling-Engarita
won, Lockport second, First Lap third. Time,
l:5gI2
Fifth race, six furlongs. selling-U nlucky
won, McMurtry second, Josie NJ third. Time,
l:2iI2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
Poisoned for His Money

CHICAGO, Dec 6.-George w. Baber,
a travelling salesman and until re-
Gently wholesale dealer in fruits in
Norfolk, Va, was found dead in bed
this morning. Sarah Halves, who had
been living with him as his wife, is un-
der arrest. and circumstantial evidence
points strongly to the fact that she
poisoned Baber for his money.