St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-19
FORECAST OF A WEEK
Politics Of a Local Character
Beginning to Claim At
tention.
Several Important Municipal
Meetings on the
Tapis.
Sporting Events Are Now AS
suming a Wintry
Aspect.
General Matters Of News
Scheduled for the Cur
rent Week.

Contrary TO expectations week ago,
neither of the great parties has yet
called its county convention, the Dem
ocratic county committee not even hay
ing met to consider the matter. The
Republican committee came together
Friday last aud decided to let the setting
of date for their convention rest in
allegiance for the present. in order to
know just what is to be done ION the
side" as many of their prospective can
dIdates are hustling for outside indorSe-
mentS.
Prospects are not promising for the
holding Of the Democratic convention
within two weeks, and it may possibly
not convene before the first or second /
week in October. The Republican man
ayers are not likely TO call their own
convention until after the Democrats
have met. and thus the matter rests as
between these two. The populist con-
yention will no doubt be held early this
week, and numerous candidates will
govern their actions by the results Of its
deliberations. Two factions have de-
veioped among the delegates, and a
warm contest is almost certain to occur
before any sort of agreement reached.
Some pointers on their probable action
are printed elsewhere.
9n a Municipal Way.
The week promises 20 he an interest
ing one about the city hall. A regular
meeting of the park board is called for
this evening at s o'clock. The Hoyt in
vestigation is scheduled to commence
Tuesday at 2 .. M, with long list of
witnesses TO be examined. The charges
made against the health commits
Sioner were pretty well knocked out at
the last meeting of the committee. The
crop of would-be health commissioners,
however, is large, and in order to sat-
isfy the demands of this class. and also
the reform administration, report,
which will back up the mayors
heard will be t4ken by Stenographer
and afterward typewriter, and the bill
sent to the council together with the
report of the committee. The mayor
has requested the support of the board
Of aldermen i'll the matter of revOking
certain liquor licenses. and will send
communication to the meeting Tuesday
night. This will be followed by a meet
ing of the license committee from both
branches of the council and legal
steps will be taken this time to secure
revocation of the licenses. Today the
aldermanic committees will meet pre-
paratory TO the regular session tomof-
row night. The call for committee
meetings are streets 2:30, claims 7:30,
rules 2:15, acquisitions at 4. At the
meeting Of the board of aldermen COM
mittee Of three will be appointed to act
with like committee from the assem-
bly, in investigating how and where the
street, sewer and bridge fund OF $780,,
900 has been expended. The regular
meeting of the assembly will be held
Thursday night and il things can
be possibly fixed up the resolution Civ
ing the mayor 5000 to spend i'll hiring
men and teams to clean up the city will
be passed. Should there be enough
votes secured to pass the measure it
will be quite stroke of policy. as $1,000
from the city treasury distributed about
in the several wards just before the Be
publican primaries and county conven-
ton will not only clean the streets and
alleys, but VIII be an economical way to
help the work of reform along at the
same time.
Prospective Sports.
There is considerable excitement in
the sporting field for the week. Friday
evening Nook Richards is to meet
Frank Brown in ten-rOund glove con-
test for stake and gate money, and on
the same evening jim Snyder. a local
featherweight, will attempt 10 sIop
young Walters in the same ring. Both
events are attracting good deal of at
tention from the local sports, and White
Bear lake promises to see big crowd
Friday evening.
The Chicago Cricket club is an ag-
gregation selected from all the clubs of
the city. They will be in st. Pau! Sat
urday, and they will play the st. Paul
club al kittSOndale that afternoon.
The second play-off in the GLOBE
Twin City amateur billiard tournament
for the third prize has ended in tie all
around. Bingham, Foley and Glow
have each won a game, and they have
each lost a game. They will have
to play it all over again. This
evening Glow and Foley will meet, and
Wednesday evening Brigham will play
the winner of this game. There are
good many votarieS of the game who
feel certain that Bingham will win the
cue.
Foley's bowling alleys will be regu-
larly opened for the winter season to-
morrow evening. The Wabasha club,
candidates for the GLOBE emblem. will
initiate the alleys. Everything is in
apple pie order. The alleys have been
scraped, and new balls and new Plus
have been purchased.
Courts and General.
The United States circuit court of ap-
pealS will convene at 10 o'clock this
morning in the federal building, with
Judges Henry G: Caldwell, Walter II.
Sanborn and Oliver L. ShIraS on the
bench. The calendar has siXty-three
cases thereon for submission. A num-
Der Of attorneys from abroad will be in
attendance during the term to argue the
many important cases coming from the
several states and territories which
make up the circuit.
The United States circuit court will
reconvene in st. Paul tomorrow for the
purpose of disposing of the chancery
calendar which was not disposed of at
the June term. Judge Alonzo j. Edger-
ton will preside. A late rule of this
court provides that the minutes of each
session of the court shall be written up
each day and read and signed by the
presiding judge at the opening of court
every morning.
The board of county commissioners
will meet in regular session at 10 a. NJ.
today.
The grand jurors will be summoned
this week for service at the October
term of the district court, which opens
october 3.
A special meeting of the board of ed
uCatIon VIII NC Holu DIT inspector Auei-
bach's office at 4:30 today.
The Burlington Route
viii sell tickets, Sept. Is to 20, good
to return until and including Oct. 10,
for the National q. A. K. Encampment
| at Washington, at one lowest fare for
the round trip. The only line running
reclining chair cars (no extra charge for
seats between Minneapolis and ST. Paul
and Chicago. Purchase tickets at 164
East Third street, st. Paul; 800 NicOllet
avenue, Minneapolis, and Union Depots
both cities.
SenSeless Scare.
a little cholera scare was started in
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