davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
PARTY Alb TORN up
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
time maintain their parity. Mr.. Sher-
man discussed the meaning of bimetaI-
ism. In this country today the labor
ing man received dollar equal to gold
worth LOO cents. But with a free silver
dollar the laboring. man would be
cheated out Of one-half Of mis- dollar.
The people were beginning to learn that
free silver coinage meant cheating the
creditors out of one-half Of their dues
The maintaining Of both metals as
money should be such as each would
be equal to the other. That would be
true bimetalliSm. But the adoDtion of
free silver meant silver monometalIism
with half deprecated silver coin. Mr..
Sherman said that every state east Of
the Missouri river was now In favor of
bimetallism. This had come about
slowly, for the free silver idea at one
time held strong influence in the East
and in his own state; The senator said
he believed even Colorado would soon
refuse to urge deprecated dollar and
would follow the course of other states
for true bimetalIism.
Mr.. Teller was on his feet as Mr..
Sherman closed. THE senator from
Ohio cannot divert me-" said Mr.. Tell
er. by his old silver speech, the same
one he has been delivering for twenty
years, the same one l have heard SO
often before" Mr. Teller declared that
the definitions of bimetallism by Mr..
Sherman were erroneous, were contrary
to those accepted at state and national
conventions, contrary to the accepted
understanding of France and other
foreign countries. The Republican
party could not be stultified, said Mr..
Teller, by the
DECEPTION AND FRAUD
and the "bunco" game of the single
gold advocates. With impassioned
tones, and addressing himself to Mr..
Sherman, Mr.. Teller repudiated the
would ever accept the dishonest inter-
probation of bimetallism here present
ed. and. If it did, added Mr.. Teller he
would cease to represent that state in
the United States senate. 1.-The senator
(Shermam speaks of the death of sill
ver," exclaimed Mr. Teller, but I warn
him that he will find it lively corpse
to rise up here and haunt him. 20 lioi
The safety Of the Republican party.
concluded Mr.. Teller lies in an adher-
ence to honest, sound money made up
of the two metals side by side, as from
time immemorable. But if the Repub-
lican party added sl1e, Hf.puts itself I'M
Ger the leadership Of the senator from
Ohio (Sherman), it will be party Of
the past, and thesnglory of it's past
will be obliterated by that infamy.'
At $3.50 o'clock the Cuban question,
which had been laid aside since 9
o'clock, secured the. right of way. and
Mr.. White Oem., CaI) addressed the
senate r-
While expressing his sympathy for
the Cubans in their struggle, he urged
the need of an orderly procedure. The
senator gave much attention to legal
phases involved in the recognition of
belligerency. He argued that it was
not for the senate to presume that the
president would not recognize the BEL
hgerency should the circumstance war
rant.
Mr.. White had not concluded when,
at 5 O'Clock, the senate went into exec
utive session, and few minutes after
wards adjourned until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
MIR. TARsNEK,s SEAT.
House VIII Probably Seat the Con-
testant Today.

WASHINGTON, Feb -26-The Van
Horn-Tarsney contested election case
from the Kansas City, Mo-, district oc-
cupied the attention of the house to-
day. The contestee, Mr.. Tarsney, spoke
in his own behalf, and two Republicans,
Messrs. Powers Va.) and Parker On.
j., opposed the report of the majority
of the committee to seat the contestant
The other speakers were Messrs. Bur-
and Mr.. Prince Rep., HID.
Mr.. Tarsney, in his own behalf, main
tanned that the fraud committed in
Kansas City was perpetrated not in
his interest or that of the contestant,
but of certain local candidates on both
tickets. He produced telegram he
had received last night saying that two
of the judges of election in one of the
wards had yesterday turned states evil
dence and had testified that 400 fraudu-
lent ballots had been prepared by the
corspirators and cast, but that they
were equally divided between the con-
testant and the contestee. This showed,
he argued, that the truth was being
developed and could be made available
for the benefit of the committee If the
cases were recommitfed.
The vote on the case will be taken
tomorrow. Although there is consid-
cradle detection on the Republican
side which favors the minority recon-
mendation that the case shall be recon-
mitted and the testimony reopened, the
indications are that the majority re-
port will be adopted. r. The senate
amendments to the house bill to extend
the time in which. the government
under the act Of 1891 can bring suits
to annul patents to lands in railroad
and wagon grants, were agreed to. One
Of the senate amendments reduces the
extension from five to one year.
At $40 the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
THROUGH SOLID STEEL.
Astonishing Results Attend q Test
OF a New Acknowledging She'll

Astonishing Results Attend q Test
OF a New Acknowledging She'll
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-surprising
results were obtained at test Of shells
at the Indian Head proving grounds
today. and if these shall be confirmed
by further experiments our navy, which
already possesses the best armor plate
IN the world, will have by far the best
armor penetrating shells, and both of
American invention. What was done
at the proving grounds was to fire a
cast shell of six-inch caiiber entirely
through seven-inch Harveyized nickel
steel plate, through the heavy oak
backing and twelve feet into the bank
of clay behind. This performance never
mas been equaled by any projectile of
like calfber in the world. When the
Johnson shell slipped SO easily through
a plate of high quality the experts to-
day doubted the evidence before their
own eyes and Immediately took steps
TO assure themselves that the result
was not accidental. To this end one
of the Misunderstanding shells, all steel
arTnor piercers of the best quality. and
equal to the best European shell. was
selected and fired at the same velocity
at the same plate 1t was smashed
upon the face Of the plate after slight
penetration, just what was expected
from this caliber of shell when fired
at a seven-inch plate. Then another
OF the Johnson shells was placed in
the gun and fired at the plate. The
result was almost precisely the same
as with the first shot; the plate was
penetrated with the greatest ease and
the shot was almost unscathed
The naval experts are much pleased
with the test. They say that these
cest steel shells can be made for much
less than the expensive forged steel
armor piercing shells, that they can be
made much more quickly and that they
appear to be superior in every respect
Further experiments will be made with
them.
Today the tests were continued,
mainly with a view to determining
the relative value of shots fired at
high and low velocities The same
plate was used Today the plate was
fired at velocity of 2.100 feet per sec
ond with johnson shell, without
cap, but the point of the shell pene-
trated only about four inches and then
broke up and bounded to the rear
Three other shots were fired at the
slow velocity of $50 feet per second
One was a Johnson shell, with a
cap of soft forged steel or wrought
iron, the second a Misunderstanding
shell. uncapped and the third a John
son, uncapped. The results showed
that with such slow velocity the shells
were incapable of penetrating the
plate to any extent The net results Of
the tests yesterday and today may be
summed up as follows: That the steel
cap on the Johnson shells is mainly
valuable when the latter are fired at
high velocities; that the cap assists
penetration of the plate to a marked
degree, and that solid shot can be
manufactured the equal, if not the
superior. Of forged steel shells.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27

proposed boulevard from White Bear
to Lake Phalen, distance of six miles,
and submitted a drawing showing it's
construction. 1t consisted Of a boule-
ward $50 feet wide from the eastern
shore of Lake Phalen to the western
shore of White Bear lake. The plan
provides for a bicycle path fifteen feet
wide. Mr.. Van Slyke said that the
county commissioners had ordered the
county surveyor to make the survey
and plattings of the proposed boule-
ward. after which the right of way will
be secured.
On motion OF D. L. Hoxsie, of ST.
Paul, the chairman was instructed to
appoint a committee of five to consult
civil engineers in regard to the cost Of
constructing bicycle path on Univer-
sity avenue between the cities.
The chairman was also authorized to
appoint committee, consisting OF one
wheelman from each ward and one
officer Of each bicycle club to wait upon
the common council and the park
board with a view to obtaining finan-
cial aid in the construction Of bicycle
paths. The committee will report at
the next meeting.
On motion of Thomas Scott the chair
man was directed to appoint a COM
mittee of five on permanent organiza-
ton, with instructions to report at the
next meeting, which will be held at the
Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
How The PuDliC
! Is Imposed Upon.
BEWARE OF FRAUDS.
For The Sake of Profit They Will
Sacrifice Principle, Health, Etc.

Inscriptions dealers are try
ing to sell ordinary Glauber Salt
Or mixture of Seidlitz Powder
as Artificial Carlsbad Salt"
"Sprudel Salt" German Salt"
and under other similar names.
The natural remedies of Carls-
bad cannot be initiated.
Artihcially made wines will
never replace the natural juice
of the grapes. Neither can the
natural waters of Carlsbad, nor
the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt be re-
placed by the cheap substitutes
offered to guileless public for
the sake of the larger profit
made thereon, by these unscru-
pulous dealers.
No one would buy artificial
wines knowingly. Why buy the
limitations of the Carlsbad prod
ucts, when your health is at
stake -?
The carlsbad SprudeI Waters
are a specific for all diseases of
the stomach, liver and kidneys,
and have been used with great
benefit by hundreds Of thou
sands of people. The Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt, which is evaporated
from the Sprudel Water at Carls-
bad, is an excellent Aperient,
Laxative and Diuretic: is an al
terative and eliminative remedy.
which dissolves tenacious bile,
allays irritation, and removes
obstruction by aiding nature, and
not by sudden and excessive If
rltation, as most cathartics do.
Insist upon the genuine, which
is imported direct from Carlsbad,
and must have the signature of
EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co., Sole
Agents for the U. s., I52 Frank
lin Street, New York. on bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
CASH FOR THE NAVY.
House Committee VIII Probably Act
With Liberality

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-The SUBJ
committee on naval affairs has practi-
cally decided upon all the details Of the
naval appropriation bill, and it is the
present intention of Chairman BouteIle
to call meeting of the full committee
for tomorrow to act on the bill The
members of the committee have been
pledged to secrecy and the decisions Of
the subcommittee are being very close
ly guarded. The main interest, OF
course, attaches to the number Of bat
tleships and torpedo boats that will be
authorized. There seems to be pretty
good warrant for the statement that
the subcommittee agreed on six battle
ships and fifteen torpedo boats. It Is
known that Mr. BOutelle favored but
four battleships and 1T is said he was
outvoted in the subcommittee. Messrs.
Cummings, Of New York. and Meyer,
Of Louisiana, voting with Mr.. Robin
son (Rep-, Pa) for six. Mr.. Hulick
(Rep., o., the other member Of the
subcommittee, is reported to have voted
with Mr. Boutelle. The members Of
the subcommittee refuse to affirm or
deny those reports. The general i'm
preston is that the full committee will
abide by the action Of the subcommit-
tee in this matter. but today there Is a
strong tntimation from at least one Re
publican member of the full committee
that this may not be done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
RIDERS ALL IN A HEAP.
Exciting Time at the Bicycle Race
in Minneapolis.

The most desperate bicycle race ever rid
den in the world is on at the Washington
rink. in Minneapolis. and derby race for
a barrel of gold could not be more exciting.
Last nights racing was full Of thrilling in
cidents that kept excitement at fever heat
from the first tap of the gong until the ter
rife burst Of speed that closed the two
hours struggle at 1870 O'Clock.
Mate Christopher, the wonderful Minneap-
oils girl. led at the finish by two laps. Til
lie Anderson and Dottie Farnsworth broke
even after some remarkable seesawing. 1t
the Chicago girls untucky night. She
punctured two tires and both times lost a.
lap. Shortly after 10 O'Clock Titles second
mishap threw all four riders in a heap. and
1t was miracle that any of them escaped
alive. Anderson fell at the farthest turn.
The others we're but few feet behind her.
and all went down. Miss Christopher struck
on her head and rolled off the track just In
time to dodge Miss Farnsworth's wheel, who
tumbled second later. There a wild
time for a few seconds and a scramble. for
wheels. Farnsworth got away first and
Christopher second, and both began riding
like the wind to steal a lap Anderson.
They succeeded in making the necessary
three-two being allowed for a punctured
tire-and the race went more desperately
than ever. The score at the close as
follows:
Mate Christopher. 120 miles, ] lap.
Title Anderson, 119 miles, IA laps.
Dottie Farnsworth, 119 miles, IA laps.
Ida Peterson. 104 miles, 10 laps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
HIS SPIRIT BROKEN.
Humble Return of the Once Mighty
Maher to Pittsburg,

PITTSBURG. Feb. 26.-Broken in spirit
and in body, Peter Maher. the once mighty
son OF Erin, but now the conquered, with his
scalp dangling irredeemably from the belt
of lanky Bob Fitzsmmons, wandered into
Pittsburg at 8 O'Clock this morning, in COM
pany with his hackers and trainers. There
was no demonstration at the depot. Only
few struggling sports welcomed the aggre-
cation home, and vainly endeavored to cheer
the brawny Peter, with liberal applications
OF the "glad hand" The defeated pugiIst
was hopelessly blue, however, and travelled
with air Of eXclusiveness that defied ap-
proach. Michael Connolly said that punch of
Fitzsimmons was all accident and they
were ready to back Maher again against any
man in the business. Said he:
I'VE advised Maher not to enter the ring
but he said If he did not he would be stamped
as a coward, and he would rather be licked
a hundred times than have that said Of him"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
WAS A MATCH FOR ABBOTT.
Englishman Fails to Knock Out Mo-
Rarity at HOIyOke.

HOLYOKE, Mass Feb 26-In a boxing
exhibition Of four bouts held at the Empire
theatre tonight the most Interesting was the
contest between Stanton Abbott of England
and Tom Moriarity. of this city. who fought
twenty rounds to draw. 1t was expected
that Stanton would have the best of the
fight, and after the first few rounds Mortar
ity showed signs of weakness, but when the
decision was given either of the men was
good for as many more rounds. Stanton
made no attempt to force the fighting during
the first ten rounds, satisfying himself with
keeping Moriarity on the move In his en-
deavors to hit him. Neither Of the men
landed any blows of sufficient force for a
knock down. and the affair was rather tame
throughout.
The other contests resulted as follows:
Billy Regan. Of Lowell, and Ike Griffin, of
Springfield, fought draw; Billy Malone of
Springfield, got decision over Robert Cross,
of Springfield. and AL Murphy, of Boston,
boxed. without decision, with Nick Burley,
of Boston
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
SALE OF TROTTERs
At Madison Square Garden MOI n
Financial Success.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The winter COM
bination sale of trotting stock was con-
tinued in Madison Square, Garden today.
The prices realized, though better than here
tofore, were not by any means good. The
principal offers were consigned by William
Corbett and Monroe Salisbury.
Among Salisbury's lot are Azote and Alix.
They are only on exhibition. There Is also
colt in the consignment named Too Soon.
He is by Direct Midget and was foaled De-
cember, 1892, which makes him give almost
year in age to all horses he contends
against according to the rules. Mr.. Sails
bury claims that Too Soon is the fastest colt
In the world.
Carl S. Burr, acting as the representative
of Henry Havemeyer, purchased number
of horses. Among the sales reported are the
following:
Muta Wilkes OLD. m, Guy Wilkes Mon
trose, j. S. Ferguson, New York city. s., 300;
Double Cross (2:1Ss4). blk m, Sable Wilkes
Kinda Wilkes, Carl S. Burr. Comack, N. Y,
$500; Lesa Wilkes (2:09). br m, Guy Wilkes
Hanna Price. Carl S. Burr, Comack, n. Y,
81 ,15o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
worlU. Target Record Broken.

Heikes. Of Dayton, o., champion target
shooter of the world, made another sensa-
tioDal record today at the Limited Gun clubs
grounds. He broke 100 targets continuously,
shooting in four minutes and twenty sec
onds, which makes a new worlds record.
His best previous time was 5:35, made last
week at Louisville. Here 12o targets were
sprung, while at Louisville but Ill were
sprung.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
New orlean. Results.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Feb 26.-Results:
First race, seven and half furlongs-
Dutch Arrow won, Trixie second, Renaud
third. Time. 1:39A. Second race, six fur
longs-May Ashley won, Plug second, Elsie
Ferguson third. Time, 1:17A. Third race,
four furlongs-Russella won, Lillian Wilkes
second, Koenigen third. Time, :51A. Fourth
race. mile and sixteenth-Doming won,
George w second, Blasco third. Time, l 81 ".
Fifth race, mile-Dobbins won. Imp. Mar
dens Pet second. Conner third. Time, Las.
Sixth race. mile-Gleesome won, Arkansas
Traveller second, Campania third. Time,
:451h
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
PROPOSED ORIENTAL CABLE.
Rival Companies Given a Hearing
by the Senate Comm ittee.

by the Senate Comm ttee.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26--The senate
committee on foreign relations today
granted hearings to the two rival COM
panies which propose to construct ca:
BILE lines from the California coast to
Hawaii and China and Japan. Col
u. S. Spalding, Of Hawaii, appeared
for his company and was supported
in his representations by Gen. Wager
Swayne, while Nessrs. Scrymser and
Bayliss represented the interests of
the Pacific Gable company. Col. SpaId-
ing and Gen. Swayne dwelt upon the
advantages of the concession which
has been secured from the Hawaiian
government, while Messrs. Scrymser
and Bayliss claimed that they were
more than offset by the terms which
their organization had offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
For the Pool Champion.b,n.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb 26-W. H. Clear
water, the worlds champion pool player, has
accepted the challenge of Jerome R. Keough
Of Scranton. Pa, for continuous pool match
for the championship emblem. and $3.50 a
side. The match will be played In this city
March 10, 20 and II. Keough was third In
tournament held at Syracuse last December
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.
Nelson Investigating Carlisle.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Nelson
and wife and number Of other senators and
congressman, with their wives, left this morn
ing for Carlisle, Pa, to make an investiga-
ton of the industrial school there. Some OF
the Indians from Minnesota and especially
from the district formerly represented by Sem
ator Nelson in the house, being educated
at Carlisle. Mr.. Eddy had intended to accom-
pany the party but was unable to do So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
Bond COMPANIES Barred.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-The action of the
postoff1ce department in refusing the use of
the mails to various bond and investment
companies was sustained today in an opin-
ion rendered by Attorney General Harmon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
BOWLING TOURNEY.
Haisley and Herges Tied for First
Place.

Eleven games were played last night in the
tournament for the Hastings medal at Foley's,
dropped game and Herges won both of his,
tieing Haisley for first. Clayton won two, put
ting him a good second. Metz surprised all
by winning two splendid games against Win
quist and Guthunz, scoring 1873 and 224 AS
whole. the playing was superb. The 200 mark
was passed six times in the eleven games.
This evening the regular schedule of two
games each will be played. Following are
last nights scores:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27

The decision is regarded by the postofice
authorities as a victory. as it affects many
cases that have been up before the depart
ment and disposed Of by the issuance of lot
terry orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27

Information Concerning Alaska
Can be had at 500 Line Ticket Office,
1893 Robert Street (Hotel Ryan,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
Withdrawn From the Suburban

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-The bay horse
Claudius has been withdrawn from the Sub
urban handicap
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
The following Is the standing of the different
TENTH TOURNEY.

The Whist Club Began u New Con-
test Last Night.
The opening games In the tenth whist
tourney OF the st. Paul Whist club were
played last night. the high score badge be-
ing won by Briggs and Sargent. Following
is the score: .e
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19

and strength, in Paine's celery COM
pound.
This most remarkable of all known
remedies has won the sincere approval
Of the most progressive part Of the
community. Here is testimonial re-
Gently received from the wife Of United
States Senator r. f. Warren Of Wyom-
ing, whose distinguished service for the
country's best farming interests are SO
we'll known:
81 was persuaded to try your Paine's
when in a very run down condition.
The duties devolving upon the wife Of
an official In public life are naturally
very exhausting and / was tired out
and nervous when l commenced using
the remedy. I take pleasure in testi-
flying to the great benefit I received
from its use, and can truthfully say
that I am in almost perfect health
again. If I ever find myself running
down again shall certainly give it an
other trial and will in the meantime
recommend it to every one needing it."
1t is a. fact verified by the practice of
the best physicians, and by thousands
of personal testimonials that Paine's
celery compound makes new, pure
blood, builds up the nervous system,
and cures disease where all other rem
edies have failed.
Its absolute reliability is shown by
its steady employment by trained ply
sicians and in homes made happy by
its unquestioned power Of making peo-
pie well.